OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Wise

George Wise may refer to:
* George Wise (Australian politician) (1853–1950), Australian politician and solicitor
* George Wise (rugby union) (1904–1971), New Zealand rugby union player
* George D. Wise (general) (1816–1881), Union Army officer during the American Civil War
* George D. Wise (politician) (1831–1898), U.S. Representative from Virginia
* George S. Wise (1906–1987), American Jewish sociologist
# Dorcadion pusillum

Dorcadion pusillum is a species of longhorn beetle of the subfamily Lamiinae.

## Description

The length of the adults is 8–10 millimetres (0.31–0.39 in). The first segment of the antennae and legs is reddish brown. The back and shoulder are striped and dull, and the color is either gray or pale brown. The suture and manifold are bright white. There is a black stripe on the bugs spine. The elytron is with dark round spots.

## Subspecies

* Dorcadion pusillum berladense (Pic, 1903)
* Dorcadion pusillum pusillum (Küster, 1847)
* Dorcadion pusillum tanaiticum (Kasatkin, 2002)
# Dorcadion ribbei

Dorcadion ribbei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kraatz in 1878.

## Subspecies

* Dorcadion ribbei bobrovi Danilevsky, 2001
* Dorcadion ribbei ribbei Kraatz, 1878
# John Gottlieb Auer

John Gottlieb Auer (November 18, 1832-February 16, 1874) was the second bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Liberia.
Born in Württemberg, Germany, Auer was a Lutheran minister, but applied for and took orders in the Episcopal church, being ordained at Cavalla, Africa, in 1862. At a special meeting of the general convention, in October, 1872, Dr. Auer was elected missionary bishop of Cape Palmas, in Africa. He was consecrated 17 April, 1873. but was stricken down with fever, and his term of service was less than one year.
# Dossibai J. R. Dadabhoy oration

The Dossibai J. R. Dadabhoy oration is named after Dossibai Patell.
| Years | Name | Lecture title |
| 1962 | Hideo Yagi | |
| 1966 | Hector MacLennan | |
| | Jerusha Jhirad | |
| 1970 | M. K. Krishna Menon | |
| 1974 | Kaikhushru M. Masani | . |
| 1976 | Kesho Ram Laumas | |
| 1988 | Linda Cardozo | |
| 1995 | Paul Devroey | |
| 2020 | Asma Khalil | |
# John Heron (courtier)

Sir John Heron (1470 – 1522) was an English courtier. He was born in Hackney, Middlesex.
He came to prominence as Treasurer of the Chamber under Henry VII and Henry VIII between 1492 and 1521. He was also Chamberlain of the Exchequer from 1495 to 1522.
Heron was involved in financing the English army at the battle of Flodden in 1513. and in 1520 was in charge of the financial arrangements for the Field of the Cloth of Gold, a huge diplomatic initiative to celebrate peace between England and France.
His son, Sir Giles Heron, entered Parliament in 1529 when he married Cecily, the daughter of Sir Thomas More. He was later executed for treason in 1540.
# John Green (unionist)

John Green (November 15, 1896 – February 20, 1957) was a Scottish-born American labor union leader.
Born in Clydebank in Scotland, Green emigrated to the United States in 1923. He settled in Camden, New Jersey, and became a sheet metalworker at the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. In 1933, he organized the first union local at the yard. This rapidly grew, and in 1935, it became the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America, with Green elected as its founding president.
Green affiliated the new union with the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), and he became a vice-president of the federation. From 1940, he served on the National Defense Advisory Commission, and from 1942 on the management and labor committee of the War Manpower Commission. In 1948, he was awarded the President's Certificate of Merit for his service.
In 1945, Green represented the CIO at the founding conference of the World Federation of Trade Unions, in London. He left the Marine and Shipbuilding Workers in 1951, to become chairman of the new United Railroad Workers of America.
# Doonbeg River

The Doonbeg (Irish: Abhainn an Dúin Bhig) is a river of County Clare, western Ireland. Its source is near Kilmaley, and it flows southward for about 7 miles before turning northwestward for about 15 miles and passing Cooraclare before flowing into the sea at Doonbeg. At Doonbeg village the N67 road crosses the river on a seven-arched stone bridge. On 20 September 1588, one of the ships of the Spanish Armada, the San Estaban, was wrecked near the mouth of Doonbeg.
# John Jewell

John Jewell may refer to:
* John Jewell (South African cricketer) (1891–1966)
* John Jewell (Worcestershire cricketer) (1917–1946), his son
* John Jewell (footballer) (fl. 1909–1932), English footballer
* John Jewel (1522–1571), alias Jewell, Bishop of Salisbury
# John Karmazin Sr.

John Karmazin Sr. (23 May 1884– 25 May 1977) was an American engine component inventor and business founder.
Born in Tman, Austria-Hungary (today in the Czech Republic), Karmazin emigrated to the United States in 1903 and became an American citizen. After earning a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Karmazin worked for manufacturers in the Chicago area. In 1916, International Harvester assigned Karmazin to assist in the formation of one of the first vehicle plants in Moscow, Russia. After the Bolsheviks seized power during the October Revolution and took control of private industry, Karmazin fled Russia with his wife on the Trans-Siberian Railroad and returned to the U.S.
Because of his background in engineering, ability to speak the Czech language, and experience as one of the relatively few American citizens to personally witness the Russian Revolution, he joined the U.S. Army Military Intelligence Division at the rank of captain in 1918. At the conclusion of World War I, the U.S. Army assigned Karmazin to the American Commission to Negotiate Peace. In this capacity, Karmazin provided the Commission with intelligence reports about developments in Central Europe. The Commission stationed him in Prague where he provided advice to Tomáš Masaryk, the first president of Czechoslovakia, and other top Czech officials on economic matters and structuring the new country's first democratic government.
Following his military service, Karmazin returned to the U.S. to resume his career as an engineer while beginning to seek patents on his inventions. In 1926, he settled his family in Grosse Ile, Michigan which became his home for the rest of his life. While working for the Harrison Radiator Division of General Motors, Karmazin obtained patents for major improvements to the automobile radiator cap. In M.J. Nunney's book titled Light & Heavy Vehicle Technology, Karmazin is described as "the unsung hero of the modern vehicle cooling system" in recognition of these patents.
With royalties earned from General Motors for his radiator cap patent, he founded the Karmazin Products Corporation in Wyandotte, Michigan during 1946. The company produced radiators, oil coolers and many other heat transfer devices that were primarily used in heavy construction equipment, tractors and trucks. Most of the company's products were based on patents obtained by Karmazin who was awarded more than 50 patents by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office during his lifetime. During its peak sales in the 1970s, the company had approximately 300 workers and was one of the largest private sector employers in Downriver Detroit.
Karmazin died in 1977 and was survived by two sons and a daughter. He was a long-time member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, University of Illinois Alumni Association, and many civic and community organizations.

## Patents

* U.S. Patent No. 1,761,396 "Pressure Value and Condenser"—June 3, 1930.
# Double zinc ribbon and ankyrin repeat-containing protein 1

Double zinc ribbon and ankyrin repeat-containing protein 1 is a protein in humans encoded by the DZANK1 gene.
# Doubleback (disambiguation)

Doubleback may refer to:
* Doubleback: Evolution of R&B, a 2013 album by Joe
* "Doubleback" (song)
* "Doubleback Alley", song by the Rutles, pastiche of Penny Lane, from The Rutles
# Dorval-Jean-XXIII

Dorval-Jean XXIII is a high school located in the city of Dorval on the Island of Montreal. It is a French school which has two buildings. The first building contains Secondary I, II and the welcome classes, while the other building contains Secondary III, IV, V and other welcome classes. The school has around 1900 pupils. Dorval Jean-XXIII is located near the Centre Sportif Dorval. Dorval Jean XXIII was the site of the music video for the song Titanium, by David Guetta.
# Dowlais Cae Harris railway station

Dowlais Cae Harris railway station served the village of Dowlais, Glamorgan, Wales, from 1867 to 1964 on the Rhymney Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 February 1867 by the Rhymney Railway. It was situated behind the Antelope Hotel, which is still extant today. The station closed on 15 June 1964. The station was demolished after closure and the site is now a car park.
# Dormaa Senior High School

Dormaa Senior High School, also known as DORMASS, is a pre-tertiary institution located in Dormaa-Ahenkro in the Dormaa Central, Municipality of the Bono Region of Ghana.

## History

Dormaa Senior High School was established on 24 February 1947 by Samuel Kwadwo Oppong and Joseph Manase Yeboah, both teachers by profession. With only a single registered student at the time, the school was originally named Dormaa State College. The school began in a wooden, single-story building that belonged to the Dormaa Gyaasehene called Nana Kwasi Baah. Before it was established as a high school, the highest qualification one could receive was Middle school form 4. Without any secondary school in the entire Brong-Ahafo area, students were not able to further their education to the secondary level. The Dormaa State College became the first secondary school between the Brong Ahafo and Ashanti Regions.
The school celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2022.

## Operations

The school is under the Ghana Education Service of the Government of Ghana. The school has a boarding facility and a student population of about 4,500. The school has 152 teaching and 48 non-teaching staff. Subjects taught include Agriculture, Business, Home Economics, Visual Arts, General Arts, and General Science.
The school runs 6 courses and has 6 houses for student accommodation.

## Courses

* General Science
* General Arts
* Business
* Agricultural science
* Visual Arts
* Home Economics
# Geranium maculatum

Geranium maculatum, the wild geranium, spotted geranium, or wood geranium, is a perennial plant native to woodland in eastern North America, from southern Manitoba and southwestern Quebec south to Alabama and Georgia and west to Oklahoma and South Dakota.

## Names

It is known as spotted cranesbill or wild cranesbill in Europe, but the wood cranesbill is another plant, the related G. sylvaticum (a European native called "woodland geranium" in North America). Colloquial names are alum root, alum bloom and old maid's nightcap.

## Distribution

It grows in dry to moist woods and is normally abundant when found.

## Description

It is a perennial herbaceous plant growing to 60 cm (2 ft) tall, producing upright, usually unbranched stems and flowers in spring to early summer. The leaves are palmately lobed with five or seven deeply cut lobes, 10–12.5 cm (4–5 in) broad, with a petiole up to 30 cm (12 in) long arising from the rootstock. They are deeply parted into three or five divisions, each of which is again cleft and toothed.
The flowers are 2.5–4 cm (1.0–1.6 in) in diameter, with five rose-purple, pale or violet-purple (rarely white) petals and ten stamens. In the Northern Hemisphere, they appear from April to June (precise dates depend on the latitude). They are grouped in loose corymbs or umbels of two to five at the top of the flower stems.
The fruit capsule, which springs open when ripe, consists of five cells each containing one seed joined to a long beak-like column 2–3 cm (0.8–1.2 in) long (resembling a crane's bill) produced from the center of the old flower.
The rhizome is long, and 5 to 10 cm (2 to 4 in) thick, with numerous branches. It is covered with scars, showing the remains of stems of previous years' growth. When dry it has a somewhat purplish color internally.

## Cultivation

The plant is well-known in cultivation, and numerous cultivars have been developed. The cultivar 'Elizabeth Ann' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Other uses

The plant has been used in herbal medicine, and is also grown as a garden plant. Wild geranium is considered an astringent, a substance that causes contraction of the tissues and stops bleeding. The Meskwaki brewed a root tea for toothache and for painful nerves and mashed the roots for treating hemorrhoids.
# Geranium niveum

Geranium niveum is a plant species in the genus Geranium.
It is a medicinal herb widely used by the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico.
Geranin A (epi-afzelechin-(4β→8, 2β→O→7)-afzelechin), geranin B (epi-catechin-(4β→8, 2β→O→7)-afzelechin), mahuannin B, reynoutrin, hyperin, methyl gallate and 3-beta-caffeoyl-12-oleanen-28-oic acid can be found in G. niveum.
# Geranium maderense

Geranium maderense, known as giant herb-Robert or the Madeira cranesbill, is a species of flowering plant in the family Geraniaceae, native to the island of Madeira. It is sometimes confused with another Madeira endemic, Geranium palmatum.
Growing to 120–150 cm (47–59 in) tall and wide, it is a mound-forming evergreen perennial with deeply divided ferny leaves. Spectacular pink flowers on hairy red stems are produced in large panicles in summer. It is grown as an ornamental plant in temperate regions, where it is hardy in mild or coastal areas down to −5 °C (23 °F). It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Dorothy Silk

Dorothy (Ellen) Silk (4 May 1883 – 30 July 1942) was an English soprano, who was associated both with early Baroque music and with contemporary British music, particularly the works of Rutland Boughton and Gustav Holst.

## Life and career

Silk was born in Kings Norton, Worcestershire, England. She studied in Birmingham, then, following the advice of Theodore Lierhammer, in Vienna under Johannes Ress. She later confessed to having been initially "disappointed" by Ress, who insisted on her studying coloratura rather than her preferred Lieder by Hugo Wolf and Johannes Brahms. However she recognised that his training gave her a good vocal technique, and she relished the opportunities pre-First World War Vienna afforded to go to operas and concerts, also spending afternoons hearing Ferruccio Busoni playing the piano.
During the War, Silk worked as a housemaid in Highbury Hospital in Birmingham. Her singing won the admiration of the music editor and choral conductor William G. Whittaker, who in 1916 wrote to Gustav Holst warmly commending her as "a beautiful artist and woman" and urging him to send her any of his solo soprano works for her to study.
Silk made her London debut at Queen's Hall. Silk particularly built her reputation as a Bach singer, and gave pioneering chamber concerts (1921-6) in which she performed cantatas by Heinrich Schütz and Franz Tunder. She also sang at the Royal Albert Hall, Aeolian Hall and provincial centres. She was professor of singing at the Royal College of Music.
Silk also became associated with contemporary British music, and from 1921 she was involved with Rutland Boughton's Glastonbury Players. She sang in the public premiere of Holst's Savitri, staged at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith in 1921, then sang in its subsequent production in Covent Garden in 1923. She was much admired by the composer who expressed a preference for her as soloist for his Choral Symphony, which she sang with great success at its Leeds premiere on 7 October 1925. She also sang the premiere of Holst's Humbert Wolfe songs, which took place on 9 November 1929 at Louise Hanson-Dyer's house-warming in Paris.
In 1934 Silk joined Cuthbert Kelly's New English Singers and toured several times with the group in North America. Kelly said that her voice was "like a chameleon. It changes colour to an oboe when accompanied by one: same with a flute." Although Silk's voice, described as ‘light’ and ‘flexible’, was considered ideal for Bach, she also made a fine impression singing the soprano solo part in Verdi's Requiem. She died, aged 59, in Alvechurch, Worcestershire.
# German submarine U-846

German submarine U-846 was a Type IXC/40 U-boat built for Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II.

## Design

German Type IXC/40 submarines were slightly larger than the original Type IXCs. U-846 had a displacement of 1,144 tonnes (1,126 long tons) when at the surface and 1,257 tonnes (1,237 long tons) while submerged. The U-boat had a total length of 76.76 m (251 ft 10 in), a pressure hull length of 58.75 m (192 ft 9 in), a beam of 6.86 m (22 ft 6 in), a height of 9.60 m (31 ft 6 in), and a draught of 4.67 m (15 ft 4 in). The submarine was powered by two MAN M 9 V 40/46 supercharged four-stroke, nine-cylinder diesel engines producing a total of 4,400 metric horsepower (3,240 kW; 4,340 shp) for use while surfaced, two Siemens-Schuckert 2 GU 345/34 double-acting electric motors producing a total of 1,000 shaft horsepower (1,010 PS; 750 kW) for use while submerged. She had two shafts and two 1.92 m (6 ft) propellers. The boat was capable of operating at depths of up to 230 metres (750 ft).
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 18.3 knots (33.9 km/h; 21.1 mph) and a maximum submerged speed of 7.3 knots (13.5 km/h; 8.4 mph). When submerged, the boat could operate for 63 nautical miles (117 km; 72 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph); when surfaced, she could travel 13,850 nautical miles (25,650 km; 15,940 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). U-846 was fitted with six 53.3 cm (21 in) torpedo tubes (four fitted at the bow and two at the stern), 22 torpedoes, one 10.5 cm (4.13 in) SK C/32 naval gun, 180 rounds, and a 3.7 cm (1.5 in) SK C/30 as well as a 2 cm (0.79 in) C/30 anti-aircraft gun. The boat had a complement of forty-eight.

## Service history

U-846 was ordered on 20 January 1941 from DeSchiMAG AG Weser in Bremen under the yard number 1052. Her keel was laid down on 21 July 1942. The U-boat was launched the following year on 17 February 1943. On 29 May she was commissioned into service under the command of Oberleutnant zur See der Reserve Berthold Hashagen (Crew 37) in 4th U-boat Flotilla.
After completing training, U-846 was transferred to 10th U-boat Flotilla and left Kiel for the North Atlantic on 4 December 1943. Joining groups Amrum and Rügen at the end of the month, returning without success to Lorient on 3 March 1944. U-846 left Lorient again on 29 April. During an air attack on 2 May she managed to shoot down one aircraft, Halifax 'H' of No. 58 Squadron RAF. The next day another aircraft attacked the U-boat without success, but early on 4 May a bomb hit from a Wellington, 'M' of 407 Squadron RCAF, sank U-846 in position 46°6′N 9°20′W﻿ / ﻿46.100°N 9.333°W﻿ / 46.100; -9.333.
# John Lockhart

John Lockhart may refer to:
* John Lockhart-Ross (1721–1790), known as John Lockhart from 1721 to 1760, Royal Navy officer
* John Gibson Lockhart (1794–1854), Scottish writer and editor
* John Ingram Lockhart (1766–1835), British politician, also known as John Wastie
* John Ingram Lockhart (writer) (1812–1889), English translator and radical, nephew of the politician
* John Bruce Lockhart (1889–1956), Scottish cricketer and schoolmaster
* John Lockhart (judge) (1935–2006), Australian judge in the Federal Court of Australia
# Gerwisch station

Gerwisch station is a railway station in the municipality of Gerwisch, located in the Jerichower Land district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
# Geraldine O'Neill

Geraldine O'Neill is an internationally published author living in Ireland since 1991, but is originally from Scotland. She primarily writes historical fiction novels.

## Biography

Geraldine O'Neill grew up in Cleland, North Lanarkshire in Scotland, born to an Irish mother and Scottish father. She was the second of six children. She was educated at St Mary's Primary School in Cleland and then at Holy Cross High School, Hamilton.
While training to be a teacher in Newcastle-upon-Tyne she met her future husband. They married in 1977 and had two children while living in Scotland. During the eighties, the family moved to her husband's home town of Stockport for a number of years. They moved to live in Ireland in 1991 and settled in County Offaly, where her mother, Bridget O'Neill, was born and raised. It was then that O'Neill began to write seriously. O'Neill worked for a number of years as a school teacher in Daingean National school. O'Neill has published 15 novels, numerous short stories and some poems. Her work is sold internationally and has been translated into a number of languages. Her historical fiction books often feature places she lived in such as County Offaly, Stockport and Lanarkshire in Scotland.
O'Neill had polio as a child which left her with a weakened arm. In 2002 she was diagnosed with Post Polio syndrome; she lives a full and active life. She is a member of the support group Polio Survivors Ireland.
# Geraldine Peacock

Geraldine Peacock CBE was the first chair of the Charity Commission.

## Career

Geraldine was appointed Chief Charity Commissioner and the Charity Commission's first Chair-designate in 2004, with the remit of making the Commission 'fit for purpose' to implement the new Charities Act (which, among other things, replaced the role of Chief Charity Commissioner with those of Chair and Chief Executive). She left the Commission in July 2006, having laid firm foundations for the Charities Bill and with the Commission charged and invigorated to implement it.
Before joining the Charity Commission Geraldine was CEO of two major charities, Guide Dogs for the Blind and the National Autistic Society, and Chair of ACEVO (Association of Chief Executives of Voluntary Organisations), Futurebuilders and Groundbreakers.
Geraldine is on the board of Social Finance, a patron of Autism Speaks, the Rainbow Trust Children's Charity and the Community Development Finance Association (CDFA).
Geraldine sits on the Board for Social Enterprise at Harvard Business School, where she lectures on the MBA programme. She is an associate fellow at the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship, sits on the Said Business School Board at Oxford, and is also a visiting fellow at the Centre for Charity Effectiveness, Cass Business School, London.

## Awards

The Charity Awards 2002, winner of the Outstanding Achievement Award.
# Double agent (disambiguation)

A double agent is a spy for one party who poses as a spy for the other.
Double agent may also refer to:
* "Double Agent" (Joe 90)
* Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Double Agent, a 2006 video game
* Double Agent, a novel by Gene Stackleborg, basis of movie The Man Outside (1967 film)
* Double Agent (1987 film), a television film
* Double Agent (2003 film), a South Korean film
* Yuri Nosenko: Double Agent, a 1986 TV movie about Yuri Nosenko
* The Challenge: Double Agents, season 36 of the MTV reality competition show
* "Double Agent", a 2021 song from the Van Morrison album Latest Record Project, Volume 1
# Dover Thrift Edition

Dover Thrift Editions are a series of paperback books published by Dover Publications starting in the 1990s. Thrift editions are printed economically and sold to consumers at a low price such as $1.00 to $2.50 in the United States, and £1.99 to £3.50 in the United Kingdom. Longer works are published as Dover Giant Thrift Editions and sold at about $5.00. Titles and authors are wide-ranging, but most are classic literature, drama, and poetry in the public domain. Some of the major works published include authors like Mary Shelley, William Shakespeare, Jane Austen, Charles Dickens, Mark Twain and Edgar Allan Poe.
Many schools use these editions due to their inexpensive cost.
# Dover School District

Dover School District may refer to:
* Dover School District (New Hampshire) in Dover, New Hampshire
* Dover School District (New Jersey) in Dover, New Jersey
* Dover Area School District in Dover Township, Pennsylvania