OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Didaur

Dedaur, is a village in Sataon block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 8 km from Raebareli on the road to Unnao, just east of the intersection with the road to Lalganj. It is near the right bank of the Sai river. As of 2011, Dedaur has a population of 4,781 people, in 900 households. Sunita Singh wife of Dinesh Chaudhary was elected Sarpanch of Dedaur for 15 years continuously from 2005-2021. The village hosts two annual festivals: one is the Badhwapur-ka-Mela, which is dedicated to the worship of Nag Devta and is held on Bhadra Sudi 5, and the other is the Jhurhapur-ka-Mela, which is dedicated to worship of Rama and falls on Phalguna Sudi 8.

## History

At the turn of the 20th century, Dedaur was described as a large but otherwise unremarkable village, held in taluqdari tenure by the Raja of Birsinghpur as part of the Simarpaha estate. The population in 1901 was 2,224, more than half of whom were Kurmis, and there was an aided school in the village.
The 1961 census recorded Didaur (as "Dedaur") as comprising 3 hamlets, with a total population of 2,125 people (1,119 male and 1,006 female), in 512 households and 496 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,475 acres and it had a post office and medical practitioner at that point. It also had one grain mill, one small miscellaneous food processing establishment, and one manufacturer/repairer of items not assignable to any group. Average attendance of the Badhwapur-ka-Mela and Jhurhapur-ka-Mela festivals was about 400 people each then.
The 1981 census recorded Didaur (as "Dedaur") as having a population of 3,406 people, in 609 households, and having an area of 1,012.96 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.
The most successful and longest Sarpanch remained from the family of Dinesh Chaudhary. He himself won the Panchayat Election in 2000 and was the Sarpanch from 2000-2005. After him, Sunita Singh (wife of Dinesh Chaudhary) won the panchayat election in 2005,2010 and 2015 for 3 consecutive times and remained Sarpanch till 2021. The same family gave the Sarpanch to the village for the longest time for this village i.e 2 decades.
# Didawata

Didawata is a patwar circle and village in ILRC Madhorajpura in Phagi tehsil in Jaipur district, Rajasthan. Didawata is also a patwar circle for nearby villages, Bhanpura, Mukand Pura, Sangrampura, Hanootiya Kalan and Hanootiya Khurd.
In Didawata, there are 342 households with total population of 2,172 (with 53.59% males and 46.41% females), based on 2011 census. Total area of village is 16.95 km$^2$.
# Hirono Station

Hirono Station is the name of multiple train stations in Japan.
* Hirono Station (Fukushima) in Fukushima Prefecture
* Hirono Station (Hyōgo) in Hyōgo Prefecture
# Dichomeris washingtoniella

Dichomeris washingtoniella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1906. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Connecticut, southern Ontario, Kentucky, Ohio, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are dark purplish brown with two connected, round, velvety black blotches on the fold, the outer one extending up in the middle of the wing, containing a few ochreous scales. At the end of the cell is a somewhat larger aggregation of ochreous scales, forming two small indistinct moon-shaped spots, separated and partly surrounded by velvety black scales. Just before apex is a transverse velvety black fascia, outwardly nearly straight and parallel with the edge of the wing, inwardly sharply angulate, the point indistinctly connected by black scales with the second discal spot. The hindwings are light fuscous, darkest towards the tip. Adults are on wing from May to September.
The larvae feed on Eupatorium and Epilobium species, as well as Vernonia missurica, and Ambrosia artemisifolia.
# Dichomeris vetustella

Dichomeris vetustella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
Adults are greenish gold-brown, the forewings cinereous towards the tips and with cinereous veins, as well as three yellowish subcostal slightly oblique lines. There is also an irregular red line along the end of the disc. The hindwings are greenish gold-cinereous.
# Hirtopelta hirta

Hirtopelta hirta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Peltospiridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 11.5 mm.

## Distribution

It has been found living on the East Pacific Rise and the shells grow up to 12mm.
# His Majesty (band)

His Majesty were an Australian hard rock group which formed in 1983 by two brothers, Colin (ex-AC/DC) on drums and Denny Burgess (ex-The Throb) on bass guitar. Both were former members of the Masters Apprentices. His Majesty also included Yukiko Davis on lead vocals, Mitch Smith on keyboards and Colin Williams on guitar.

## History

The band recorded a string of unsuccessful singles. One track, "C me comin'" (February 1985), was used throughout Australia as the opener for the United States feature film, Ghostbusters, a historical first for an Australian group. The group disbanded in 1987. They reformed in 1992 with a new line-up, they changed their name to Good Time Charlie by 1998 but disbanded late that year.
In 1986 and again in 1992-93 His Majesty were the Australian backing band for Tiny Tim, with whom they recorded two albums, Tiny Tim - Rock (1992) and Tiny Tim's Christmas Album (1993). The 1992 line-up includes two new members, American keyboardist Claude Woodward formerly of Perth band, Visitor, and a new lead guitarist in John Botica formerly of the United Kingdom post punk band, The Labrats.
The band went through a number of line-up changes throughout the mid-1990s eventually changing its name to Good Time Charlie. This band released an album, Adults Only, in October 1998, which they had begun recording in the late 1980s at Alberts Studios in Sydney with original guitar tracks performed by John Robinson (ex-Blackfeather). Robinson was the producer for those original tracks, although later tracks were added by guitarist John Botica and were produced and engineered by Tom Kazas (ex- The Moffs). The Burgess brothers were both seriously injured in a car accident in November 1998; Denny's wife, Clare, described their condition in December, "We're certainly off the road for a while now ... We're just so glad they're kicking and should recover fully. It will be a long hard haul for them. Denny and Colin are both pretty smashed up."
# Dharikshan Mishr

Dharikshan Mishr (1901-1997) was a Bhojpuri poet and Writer. He was honored with the Bhasa Samman Award in 1996 for his contribution to Bhojpuri literature.

## Life

He was born in 1901 at Bariyarpur village in Kushinagar in the North-Western Provinces of British India.

## Works

* Gandhi Gaan
* Gandhi Garima
* Shivji ke Kheti
# Didymana ancepsa

Didymana ancepsa is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Hong-Fu Chu and Lin-Yao Wang in 1987. It is found in China.
# Cat Spring, Texas

Cat Spring is an unincorporated community in southern Austin County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, it had a population of 76 in 2000. Cat Spring was one of the first German/American settlements in Texas, and the location of Texas' first agricultural society.

## History

Cat Spring was founded by immigrants from Oldenburg and Westphalia that was led by Ludwig Anton Siegmund von Roeder and Robert J. Kleberg in 1834, in which many of them were attracted to the area and the state by letters sent from Friedrich Ernst after he bought a plot of land in the Mill Creek Valley in 1831 and named for a nearby spring near the San Bernard River where a puma was killed by one of the German immigrants. The first Protestant church was organized in the community sometime between 1840-and 1844 by Louis C. Ervendberg. The community was the location of Texas' first agricultural society (Cat Spring Agricultural Society) in 1856. A post office was established at Cat Spring in 1878. It was the site of a station on the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad that linked it to New Ulm to the west and Sealy to the east, established in the 1890s. Its population was reported as 350 in 1836 and had 15 businesses. The community began to decline after World War II, in which its population decreased to 200 with 9 businesses in 1950, had 76 residents and only two businesses in 1990, and grew to 13 businesses in 2000 with the same population.
Today, the community has 75 residents and has a store at the crossroads a mile north of the community, the post office, and a "tractor graveyard". Another building located just west of the crossroads is one of the few remaining buildings in the community and is used as a dance hall. It is currently used for seasonal antique shows.
Although Cat Spring is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 78933.

## Geography

Cat Spring lies along FM 949 and 2187 on the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad and the west bank of the San Bernard River in western Austin County, 10 mi (16 km) south of the city of Bellville, the county seat. It is also located 29 mi (47 km) south of Brenham, 13 mi (21 km) west of Sealy, 15 mi (24 km) northeast of Columbus and 40 mi (64 km) northeast of La Grange.

## Radio stations

* KLOT-LP, part of 107.7 FM.

## Education

Cat Spring is served by the Sealy Independent School District.

## Notable person

* Rudolph Kleberg, U.S. Representative of Texas.

## Gallery

* St. John Lutheran Church is at 480 Ross Street.
* Cat Spring Volunteer Fire Department on FM 949.
* US Post Office is on Front Street, north of the railroad.
# Caufield & Shook

James Caufield and Frank W. Shook were American photographers who founded an eponymous photography studio in Louisville, Kentucky in 1903. Their firm focused on local Louisville scenes. It became the official photographer of the Kentucky Derby in 1924. The business was sold in 1960 and ceased operation in 1978.
A catalog of the firm's works titled the Caufield & Shook Collection, consisting of more than one million negatives and 2,000 vintage prints, is housed at the University of Louisville Photographic Archives.
# Cycas montana

Cycas montana is a species of cycad endemic to Flores, Indonesia. Its type locality is Wae Moto village, Ndara, Nggoang district, Manggarai province, Flores. It is also cultivated in Bajawa town and other nearby villages in Ngada Regency.
# Clifton Park, NY, Vol. 2

Clifton Park, NY, Vol. 2 is the sixth studio album and second part of the Clifton Park, NY double album by Desmadrados Soldados de Ventura, released on 9 July 2015 by Golden Lab Records. In writing for The Wire, Edwin Pouncey noted that "the tough Mancunian edge to the playing [...] reveals its true source on Vol 2, an almost industrial attack that is the abrasive obverse of Vol 1's easy gliding approach"

## Personnel

Adapted from the Clifton Park, NY, Vol. 2 liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2015 | Golden Lab | LP | ROWF 66 |
# Craig Bohren

Craig F. Bohren (born 1940) - American atmospheric scientist and physicist. Bohren wrote fundamental books on light scattering, atmospheric thermodynamics, and radiative transfer, as well as popular science books on atmospheric optics. He is Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Meteorology at Pennsylvania State University. He is an author of about 100 articles mostly on atmospheric optics, radiative transfer, and light scattering. His first atmospheric radiation teacher was Bruce Barkstrom. He is married to Nanette Malott Bohren.
# Cyclocycloid

A cyclocycloid is a roulette traced by a point attached to a circle of radius r rolling around, a fixed circle of radius R, where the point is at a distance d from the center of the exterior circle.
The parametric equations for a cyclocycloid are
    $x(\theta )=(R+r)\cos \theta -d\cos \left({R+r \over r}\theta \right),\,$
    $y(\theta )=(R+r)\sin \theta -d\sin \left({R+r \over r}\theta \right).\,$
where $\theta$ is a parameter (not the polar angle). And r can be positive (represented by a ball rolling outside of a circle) or negative (represented by a ball rolling inside of a circle) depending on whether it is of an epicycloid or hypocycloid variety.
The classic Spirograph toy traces out these curves.
# Defect

Defect or defects may refer to:

## Related to failure

* Angular defect, in geometry
* Birth defect, an abnormal condition present at birth
* Crystallographic defect, in the crystal lattice of solid materials
* Latent defect, in the law of the sale of property
* Product defect, a characteristic of a product which hinders its usability
** Software bug, an error in computer software

## Other uses

* Defection, abandoning allegiance to one country for another
* The Defects, a Northern Irish punk rock band
# DXLL-AM

DXLL (1044 AM) is a relay station of Davao-based Mango Radio, owned and operated by RT Broadcast Specialists. The station's transmitter is located in Zamboanga City.
The station was formerly known as Radyo Ukay under UM Broadcasting Network. Back then, its studios were located at the 3rd Floor, SKT Bldg. along Rizal St. In 2016, Mango Radio, through RT Broadcast Specialists, acquired the station.

## Mango Radio stations

| Callsign | Frequency | Power (kW) | Coverage |
| DXYP | 102.7 MHz | 20 kW | Davao |
| DXKZ | 91.5 MHz | 10 kW | Zamboanga |
| DXLL | 1044 kHz | 10 kW | Zamboanga |
# Dalton's mouse

Dalton's mouse or Dalton's praomys (Praomys daltoni) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Sudan, and Togo. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, rocky areas, and urban areas.
# Hans Gruber (disambiguation)

Hans Gruber is the main antagonist in the 1988 film Die Hard.
Hans Gruber may also refer to:
* Hans Gruber (conductor), a Canadian conductor
* Hans Gruber (footballer), a German footballer
* Dr. Hans Gruber, a character in the 1985 film Re-Animator
* Hans Gruber, an antagonist in the 1966 film Our Man Flint
* Hans Gruber, a pet pig in several episodes of the television series American Housewife
* Hans Gruber, a character played by Heiko Ruprecht in the 2008 German-Austrian TV series Der Bergdoktor
# Dai-bosatsu tōge (1957 film)

Dai-bosatsu tōge (大菩薩峠), English title Swords in the Moonlight or Sword in the Moonlight, is a 1957 Japanese jidaigeki and drama film directed by Tomu Uchida. It is based on the novel of the same name by Kaizan Nakazato.

## Cast

* Chiezō Kataoka as Ryunosuke Tsukue
* Nakamura Kinnosuke as Hyoma Utsugi
* Ryūnosuke Tsukigata as Shichibei
* Yumiko Hasegawa as Ohama / Otoyo
* Satomi Oka as Omatsu
* Sumiko Hidaka as Otaki
* Denjirō Ōkōchi as Toranosuke Shimada

## Legacy

Dai-bosatsu tōge was screened in the Museum of Modern Art as part of a retrospective on Tomu Uchida in 2016.
# Hanging Gardens (The Necks album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Hanging Gardens is the fifth album by Australian improvised music trio the Necks. It was first released on the Fish of Milk label in 1999 and the ReR label internationally. The album features the single, hour-long eponymous track, improvised by the trio.

## Reception

The Guardian review called the album "mesmerising, grandiose music from one of the best bands on the planet."

## Track listing

* "Hanging Gardens" – 60:30

## Personnel

* Chris Abrahams – piano, electric piano
* Lloyd Swanton – bass
* Tony Buck – drums
# Dai De

Dai De (Chinese: 戴德; pinyin: Dài Dé), also known as Da Dai, (Chinese: 大戴; lit. 'Big Dai'; more formally, "Dai the Greater"), birth and death unknown, was a Confucian scholar of the western Han dynasty. He was active during the reign of Emperor Xuan of Han and then Emperor Yuan of Han (48–33 BC).
He was the brother of Dai Ren (戴仁) and the uncle of Dai Sheng. He was a native of Liang (now Shangqiu, Henan) and a founder of the New Text Confucian (Simplified:今文经学; Traditional: 今文經學 Jinwen jingxue) exegesis of “classical texts concerned with codes of conduct” (Simplified: 今文礼学; Traditional: 今文禮學: Jinwen lixue) during the Former Han dynasty.
He was traditionally credited with producing a substantially edited version of the Book of Rites (Li Ji) that bore his name: Dai the Greater's Book of Rites (大戴禮記 Da Dai Li Ji).
Dai de and Dai sheng were at the shuqiu Pavilion meeting held by the emperor focused on deciding points of Confucian cannon the Guliang Zhuan commentary on the spring and autumn annals won against the Gongyang Zhuan commentary this meeting inspired the Bai hu tong white tiger hall meeting.
In Da Dai li ji the small calendar of the xia or hisa is inserted it is a calendar of the xia dynasty and might be the oldest book in China It describes pheasants going into the water to become big mollusks this is an expression to mark the seasons and is also seen in the book of rites.
But in regards to the Da Dai li ji Dai's prestigious name could have been attached to an edited version of the Book of Rites in order to legitimate a much-revised text. Traditionally in the Book of sui the preceding version was said to have consisted of an initial 131 essays (篇 pian), to which an additional 83 were subsequently added. Dai is said to have reduced the resulting 214 essays to 85, which his nephew, Dai Sheng, was then supposed to have further reduced too 46 then 3 additional essays were added later to reach a final total of 49. however, to attribute these revisions to either Dai De or Dai Sheng is debatable, both of whom were, nevertheless, trained as Confucian scholars specializing in various texts concerning "codes of conduct" (禮 li rites). Dai's reputed influence on these texts on Rites which include the Rites of Zhou and the Book of Etiquette and Ceremonial, is also uncertain.
# Dakota Dunes

Dakota Dunes may refer to:
* Dakota Dunes, South Dakota, a community in the United States
* Dakota Dunes Casino (or the associated Dakota Dunes Links Golf Course) in Saskatchewan, Canada
# Handy Seafood

Handy Seafoods is one of the oldest seafood processing companies in the United States, and one of the largest crab suppliers in the U.S.

## History

The company was established in 1894 by John T. Handy. In 1903, Handy Seafood became the first company to commercially process soft shell crabs. Beginning in 1916, the company started farming and selling oysters.
During the 1980s, the company began shipping live soft shell crabs to Tokyo and exporting frozen soft shell crabs throughout Europe and the Pacific Rim. In 1981, the company was purchased by former Perdue Farms executive Terry Conway. His son, Todd, is now the CEO. The company is a founding member of the National Fisheries Institute Crab Council.
In 2012, the company set the Guinness World Record for the "largest crab cake in the world" at the Maryland State Fair, weighing in at over 300 lbs.
The company is headquartered in Salisbury, Maryland and operates 15 plants in the US and abroad, including a primary plant in Crisfield, Maryland.

## Products

Products sold by the company include:
* Crab cakes
* Crab cake minis (partnership with Old Bay Seasoning)
* Crab meat
* Gluten-free crab cakes
* Oysters
* Plant-based 'Crabless Cake'
* Salmon bites
* Salmon burgers
* Scallops
* Shrimp bites
* Shrimp burgers
* Shrimp rolls
* Soft shell crabs
# Dakota High School

Dakota High School can refer to
* Dakota Collegiate, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
* Dakota Junior Senior High School, Dakota, Illinois, United States
* Dakota High School (Fargo, North Dakota), Fargo, North Dakota, United States
* Dakota High School (Michigan), Macomb Township, Michigan, United States
* Category:High schools in South Dakota
* Category:High schools in North Dakota
# Dale Davis (poet)

Dale T. Davis is an American writer, educator, publisher, producer, scholar, dramaturge, and advocate for young people. She was one of the founding poets of the "New York State Poets in the Schools" program. As a publisher, she established The Sigma Foundation, a limited edition, private press with Dr. James Sibley Watson, Jr. avant-garde filmmaker and publisher and editor of The Dial magazine, the leading modernist journal of arts and letters. The Sigma Foundation published the work of Margaret Caroline Anderson, Mina Loy, and Djuna Barnes. The Sigma Foundation’s books are in many permanent collections, including The Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Library, Yale University and The Collection of American Women, Smith College.
In 1979, she founded the New York State Literary Center (NYSLC) where she continues to serve as executive director. Davis extended NYSLC’s reach to students at the highest risk for educational failure. Today NYSLC serves the incarcerated through interdisciplinary, strength based arts programs. In 2014, Dale Davis received the Andrew P. Meloni Award from the Monroe County Sheriff's Office for dedication and commitment to improve the education of those incarcerated through NYSLC's arts, education, and rehabilitation programs.
Davis has lectured and conducted teacher education programs in Juneau, Alaska, Honolulu, Hawaii, the Mississippi Delta, and throughout the country. She served as a consultant for youth-related topics to ABC Network. Davis has presented papers on her work with young people at state and national conferences, including College Board's National Forum, Education and The American Future, on employing arts learning with underserved populations to foster cultural understanding and unleash students’ creativity to prepare students to tackle today’s pressing issues. She has served as a panelist for Massachusetts Cultural Council’s first Creative Teaching Fellowships Program, as well as an Education Panelist and Literature Panelist for The New York State Council on The Arts.
As an advocate for Teaching Artists, Davis was one of the founders of New York State's Association of Teaching Artists (ATA) in 1998. In 2006, she became the Association of Teaching Artists’ first Executive Director where she continues to serve.
Davis’ installations, combining the writing of young people and her own photographs, have been exhibited in several prominent venues. She has written 12 theater pieces, adapted from the writing of those with whom she has worked, that have been performed in juvenile justice facilities, prisons, and jails. Her writing has appeared in publications from The Iowa Review to Op-Ed in The New York Times. Recent publications include chapters in Unseen Cinema, Classics In The Classroom and columns in the online publication, The Bakery.