OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dagangshan Dam

The Dagangshan Dam (Chinese: 大岗山水电站) is an arch dam on the Dadu River in Shimian County, Ya'an, Sichuan Province, China. The dam houses a hydroelectric power station with 4 x 650 MW generators for a total installed capacity of 2,600 MW. Construction on the dam began in 2008 and the power plant in 2010. The first two generators were commissioned on 2 September 2015, and the entire project was completed in 2016.
# Hovid

Hovid is a locality situated in Sundsvall Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 225 inhabitants in 2010.
# Chrysocolla (gold-solder)

Chrysocolla (gold-solder, Greek χρῡσόκολλα; Latin chrȳsocolla, oerugo, santerna; Syriac "tankar" (Bar Bahlul), alchemical symbol 🜸), also known as "goldsmith's solder" and "solder of Macedonia" (Pseudo-Democritus), denotes:
* The soldering of gold.
* The materials used for soldering gold, as well as certain gold alloys, still used by goldsmiths. Martin Ruland (Lexicon alchemiae) explains chrysocolla as molybdochalkos, a copper-lead alloy. In Leyden papyrus X recipe 31 chrysocolla is an alloy composed of 4 parts copper, 2 parts asem (a kind of tin-copper alloy) and 1 part gold. Argyrochrysocolla appears to designate an alloy of gold and silver.
* A mix of copper and iron salts, produced by the dissolution of a metallic vein by water, either spontaneously or by introducing water into a mine from winter to summer, and letting the mass dry during summer, which results in a yellow product.
* Malachite (green carbonate of copper), and other alkaline copper salts of green colour. Azurite, the blue congener of malachite, was known as armenion, as it was mined in Armenia. On heating, malachite decomposes to carbon dioxide and copper, the latter inducing the soldering effect. According to an older opinion, chrysocolla was borax, which had been found in ancient gold foundries and is still used for soldering gold. Aristoteles (De mirabilibus) mentions that the Chalcedonian island Demonesus has a mine of cyan (κυανόσ) and chrysocolla. Theophrastus (De lapidibus) describes chrysocolla as a kind of "false emerald" found in gold and copper mines, used for soldering gold. Pliny (Historia Naturalis) and Celsus mention that chrysocolla is extracted along with gold, and is used as a pigment and medicament. Dioscorides (De materia medica) describes the purification of the ore and its use in healing wounds, also noting its poisonous effect.
* Greenish copper salts obtained by boiling infant's urine and natron in copper vessels. The resulting copper salts were scraped off and used for soldering gold. Infant's urine (Greek οὖρον παιδὸς ἀφθόρου, Latin urina puerorum) appears in many ancient recipes (Dioscorides, Pliny, Celsus, etc.) as a source of phosphates and ammonia.
* A particular copper hydrosilicate is named chrysocolla by modern mineralogists.
# Epina dichromella

Epina dichromella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Cuba and the eastern United States, where it has been recorded from Florida, Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina.
# Harbottle Grimston

Harbottle Grimston may refer to:
* Sir Harbottle Grimston, 1st Baronet (c. 1569–1648), MP
* Sir Harbottle Grimston, 2nd Baronet (1603–1685), MP
# Gobler, Missouri

Gobler (/ˈɡɒblər/ GOB-lər) is an unincorporated community on the border between Dunklin and Pemiscot counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is located nineteen miles west-southwest of Caruthersville and seven miles southeast of Kennett. The community is on Missouri Route NN and the old St. Louis Southwestern Railway line which is now Dunklin County Road 710.
It still has a post office open two hours a day, six days a week. Until a devastating fire in 1956, Gobler was the home of the Gobler Mercantile Company, a large general store established in 1937 that served the surrounding farming population.
The community is in the Delta C-7 consolidated school district, headquartered six miles northeast at Deering. Until 1963, Gobler was the site of the predecessor consolidated District C-6's segregated elementary school for African American students.
# Elisha Hunt

Elisha Hunt may refer to:
* Elisha Hunt (steamboat pioneer) (1779–1873), principal founder of the company that built the historic steamboat Enterprise
* Elisha Hunt Rhodes (1842–1917), soldier in the American Civil War
* Elisha Hunt Allen (1804–1883), American lawyer, diplomat, and Hawaiian justice
# Japton Township, Madison County, Arkansas

Japton Township is one of 21 inactive townships in Madison County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 441.
# Confédération des syndicats nationaux

The Confédération des syndicats nationaux (CSN; Confederation of National Trade Unions) is the second largest trade union federation in Quebec by membership.

## History

It was founded in Hull in 1921 as the Confédération des travailleurs catholiques du Canada (Catholic Workers Confederation of Canada). It became the CSN only in 1960 when it became secular. The CSN developed a close relationship with the Quebec Liberal Party and worked together to reform Québec's labor law in 1965 to extend collective bargaining to government employees. However, by the late 1960s the CSN had fallen out of favor with the provincial government as it became radicalized and threw its support behind social movements.
In 1971, the three leading Quebec unions, the CSN, the CEQ teachers' union, and the Québec Federation of Labour (FTQ) voted to form the Common Front, a syndicalist organization demanding a unified minimum wage for their 250,000 members. When negotiations failed between the Common Front and the Liberal government, the unions launched the largest general strike in Canadian history. When the strike's leaders were jailed for defying orders to return to work, the strike lost momentum and the Common Front broke apart.
The CSN first formally supported Quebec sovereignty in May 1990. It had, however, been associated with the sovereignty movement long before. In both the 1973 and 1976 provincial elections, the CSN, without formally endorsing the Parti québécois, let it be known that it considered the PQ to be most closely aligned with workers' interests. During the 1980 Quebec referendum, the CSN supported a yes vote on "sovereignty-association".

## Structure

The CSN is characterized by decentralized administration: local unions are organized into federations by sector of activity and regional councils, and are very independent from the central organization. It is also the most politically active trade union in Quebec.
The Confederation currently has about 300,000 members, distributed evenly between men and women, and between the private and public sectors. Marc Laviolette was replaced as president in 2002 by Claudette Carbonneau. Louis Roy, Roger Valois, and Denise Boucher are the 1st, 2nd and 3rd vice-presidents, respectively. Lise Poulin is the secretary and Pierre Patry is the treasurer.
The Montreal Central Council of the CSN endorsed Québec solidaire for the 2007 Quebec election.

## Presidents

* Pierre Beaulé (1921–1933)
* Osias Filion (1933)
* René Bénard (1934)
* Alfred Charpentier (1935–1946)
* Gérard Picard (1946–1958)
* Roger Mathieu (1958–1960)
* Jean Marchand (1961–1964)
* Marcel Pepin (1965–1976)
* Norbert Rodrigue (1976–1982)
* Donatien Corriveau (1982–83)
* Gérald Larose (1983–1999)
* Marc Laviolette (1999–2002)
* Claudette Carbonneau (2002–2011)
* Louis Roy (2011–2012)
* Jacques Létourneau (2012–2021)
* Caroline Senneville (2021–present)
# Dub (Rogatica)

Dub (Serbian Cyrillic: Дуб) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Rogatica.
# Dammfleth

Dammfleth is a municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Gnathotrichus denticulatus

Gnathotrichus denticulatus is a species of ambrosia beetle in the family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Elisha Hunt (steamboat pioneer)

Elisha Hunt (1779–1873) was the principal entrepreneur behind the Monongahela and Ohio Steam Boat Company that built and operated the historic steamboat Enterprise.

## Early life

Hunt was born on October 7, 1779, in Moorestown, New Jersey, to Joshua and Esther Hunt, the former Esther Roberts.
In September 1790, Joshua, Esther, Elisha and his four siblings, "with two wagons, seven horses, one cow, and provisions", began a three-week journey to Fayette County in southwestern Pennsylvania. Their destination was a small, but growing, community located on the east bank of the Monongahela River in close proximity to Fort Burd. In those days it was called Redstone Old Fort, or simply Redstone. Later, the name was changed to Brownsville.

## Salem, Ohio

On May 23, 1827, a certificate from Redstone Monthly Meeting, Brownsville, Pennsylvania requesting membership for Elisha, Mary and Emmor Hunt was accepted by Salem Monthly Meeting, Salem, Ohio.
On September 28, 1831, a certificate from Salem Monthly Meeting, Salem, Ohio requesting membership for Elisha and Mary Hunt was accepted by Redstone Monthly Meeting, Brownsville, Pennsylvania.
# Fenmore

Fenmore may refer to:
* Dylan Fenmore, fictional son of Lauren Fenmore Baldwin in the American soap opera The Young and the Restless
* Fenmore, Michigan, community within Chapin Township, Michigan, United States
* Jill Abbott Fenmore or Jill Foster Abbott, fictional character on the CBS daytime soap opera The Young and the Restless
* Lauren Fenmore Baldwin, fictional character from the American soap opera The Young and the Restless
# Gordon McClellan

Gordon McClellan is a Canadian film editor.
His editing credits include the award-winning television series Road to Avonlea (38 episodes, from 1990 to 1996); Francis Mankiewicz's Love and Hate: The Story of Colin and JoAnn Thatcher; Clay Borris' Alligator Shoes, and Allan King's Leonardo: A Dream of Flight (1999). He is a three-time Gemini Award nominee.
McClellan is a member of the Canadian Cinema Editors honours society.

## Recognition

* 2003 Directors Guild of Canada DGC Craft Award for "Outstanding Achievement in Picture Editing - Witchblade - Nominee
* 1998 Gemini Award for "Best Picture Editing in a Dramatic Program or Series" - Giant Mine- Nominee
* 1993 Gemini Award for "Best Picture Editing in a Dramatic Program or Series" - Road to Avonlea - Nominee
* 1990 Gemini Award for "Best Picture Editing in a Dramatic Program or Series" - Love and Hate: The Story of Colin and JoAnn Thatcher – Nominee
* 1982 Genie Award for "Best Achievement in Film Editing" - Alligator Shoes - Nominee
# Dragalina

Dragalina may refer to:
* Dragalina, Călărași, a commune in Romania
* Dragalina, a village in Cristinești Commune, Botoșani County, Romania
* Dragalina, a village in Hlipiceni Commune, Botoșani County, Romania
* Tutova, Vaslui, a commune in Vaslui County, Romania
* Corneliu Dragalina
* Ion Dragalina
# Gerardo Lopez

Gerardo Lopez may refer to:
* Gerardo I. Lopez, CEO and President, AMC Theatres
* Gerry Lopez (born 1948), American surfer, shaper, journalist, and film actor
* Gerardo López Villaseñor
* Gerardo Lopez (soccer), American soccer player
# Internationale Wielertrofee Jong Maar Moedig

The Internationale Wielertrofee Jong Maar Moedig was a professional cycling race held annually in Belgium between 1985 and 2019.
It was first held in 1985 under the name Grand Prix Jerry Blondel. In 1987 it was renamed Trophée Cycliste International Jerry Blondel. From 1998 it was known as the Internationale Wielertrofee Jong Maar Moedig. It was a part of the UCI Europe Tour from 2005 as a category 1.2 race. The race was cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium, before being definitively cancelled later in 2021.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1985 | Belgium | Greg Moens | |
| 1986 | Belgium | Rudi Van Der Haegen | |
| 1987 | Belgium | Peter De Clercq | |
| 1988 | Belgium | Marc Brock | |
| 1989 | Belgium | Alain Van Den Bossche | |
| 1990 | Belgium | Tom Desmet | |
| 1991 | Belgium | Peter Van Petegem | |
| 1992 | Belgium | Frank Corvers | |
| 1993 | Belgium | Sébastien Van Den Abeele | |
| 1994 | Belgium | Denis Francois | |
| 1995 | Belgium | Steve De Wolf | |
| 1996 | Belgium | Frédéric Moerman | |
| 1997 | Belgium | Danny In 't Ven | |
| 1998 | Netherlands | Matthé Pronk | |
| 1999 | Netherlands | Stefan van Dijk | |
| 2000 | Great Britain | Chris Newton | |
| 2001 | Belgium | Tom Boonen | |
| 2002 | Belgium | Michael Blanchy | |
| 2003 | Belgium | Hans De Meester | |
| 2004 | Belgium | Daniel Verelst | |
| 2005 | Belgium | Gert Vanderaerden | |
| 2006 | Belgium | Greg Van Avermaet | Bodysol–Win for Life–Jong Vlaanderen |
| 2007 | Belgium | Sven Nys | Rabobank |
| 2008 | Belgium | Stijn Neirynck | |
| 2009 | Belgium | Thomas De Gendt | Topsport Vlaanderen–Mercator |
| 2010 | Belgium | Sven Jodts | Beveren 2000 Quick Step |
| 2011 | Belgium | Bert Scheirlinckx | Landbouwkrediet |
| 2012 | Belgium | Tim Declercq | Topsport Vlaanderen–Mercator |
| 2013 | Belgium | Tim Declercq | Topsport Vlaanderen–Baloise |
| 2014 | Belgium | Gijs Van Hoecke | Topsport Vlaanderen–Baloise |
| 2015 | Belgium | Dimitri Claeys | Verandas Willems |
| 2016 | Belgium | Jérôme Baugnies | Wanty–Groupe Gobert |
| 2017 | Belgium | Toon Aerts | Telenet–Fidea Lions |
| 2018 | Belgium | Jérôme Baugnies | Wanty–Groupe Gobert |
| 2019 | Belgium | Julien Van Den Brande | Tarteletto–Isorex |
| 2020– 2021 | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium |
# Dahiru

Dahiru is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Dahiru Usman Bauchi (born 1927), Nigerian Islamic scholar
* Dahiru Bako Gassol (born 1954), Nigerian politician
* Dahiru Awaisu Kuta (1949–2014), Nigerian politician
* Dahiru Mangal (born 1957), Nigerian businessman
* Dahiru Mohammed (born 1942), Nigerian politician
* Dahiru Musdapher (1942–2018), Nigerian Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria
* Dahiru Sadi (born 1963), Nigerian footballer
* Dahiru Yahaya (1947–2021), Nigerian academic, educator and historian
# Gnathothlibus saccoi

Gnathothlibus saccoi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Vanuatu.
The length of the forewings is 42–49 mm for males and 52–57 mm for females.
# Fengyang She Ethnic Township

Fengyang She Ethnic Township (simplified Chinese: 凤阳畲族乡; traditional Chinese: 鳳陽畲族鄉; pinyin: Fèngyáng Shē Zú Xiāng) is an ethnic township under the jurisdiction of Cangnan County, Wenzhou City , Zhejiang Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative divisions

As of 2020, Fengyang She Ethnic Township has jurisdiction over the following village-level administrative divisions: Dingbao Village (顶堡村), Guidun Village (龟墩村), Heshan Village (鹤山村), Lingbian Village (岭边村), and Fengyang Village.
# Governor Ellis

Governor Ellis may refer to:
* F. R. Ellis (1849–1915), 8th Governor of North Borneo from 1911 to 1912
* Henry Ellis (governor) (1721–1806), 6th Colonial Governor of Georgia from 1758 to 1760 and Governor of Nova Scotia from 1760 to 1763
* Thomas Hobart Ellis (1894–1981), Governor of East Pakistan from 1954 to 1954
# Dipan Ghosh

Dipan Ghosh is an Indian theoretical physicist, best known for his exact enumeration of the ground state of a Heisenberg antiferromagnet, known in literature as the Majumdar–Ghosh model, which he developed with Chanchal Kumar Majumdar.

## Education

Ghosh was awarded an M.Sc. in physics in 1966 from Ravenshaw College, Cuttack Utkal University, as that university's gold medalist. He would later receive his Ph.D. from the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bombay, India in 1971 on the strength of his thesis, entitled "Study of Magnetic Hamiltonians", under Chanchal Kumar Majumdar. He did post-doctoral work at Bristol University with John Ziman from 1971 to 1972, and at Northwestern University with K. S. Singwi from 1972–73.

## Occupation

* He was the deputy director of the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay from 2005 to 2006, and was the president of the Indian Physics Association from 2005 to 2007.
* He held appointments at the University of California, Santa Cruz and at Visva Bharati University, before joining IIT Bombay in 1974.
* He is currently Professor Emeritus at IIT Bombay.
# Drake-Brockman

Drake-Brockman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Deborah Drake-Brockman (1887–1965), known as Lady Hackett or Lady Moulden, Australian community worker, philanthropist and mining investor
* Edmund Drake-Brockman CB, CMG, DSO (1884–1949), distinguished Australian soldier, statesman, and judge who served in both World War I and II
* Frederick Slade Drake-Brockman, (1857–1917), Surveyor General and explorer of Western Australia
* Geoffrey Drake-Brockman (artist) (born 1964), Australian artist well known for incorporating robotics and lasers into his work
* Geoffrey Drake-Brockman (engineer) (1885–1977), Western Australian civil engineer, and an Australian Army officer in both World Wars
* Grace Drake-Brockman (1860–1935), commonly referred to as Grace Bussell, a woman from Western Australia
* Henrietta Drake-Brockman (1901–1968), Australian journalist and novelist
* Sir Henry Vernon Drake-Brockman (1865–1933), British Indian civil servant
* Jake Drake-Brockman (1955–2009), Bristol-based English musician and sound recordist
* Tom Drake-Brockman DFC (1919–1992), Australian politician and Minister for Air
# Georgi Stoyanov

Georgi Stoyanov may refer to:
* Georgi Stoyanov (footballer), a Bulgarian footballer
* Georgi Stoyanov (pentathlete), a Bulgarian modern pentathlete
# Epholca

Epholca is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1979.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Epholca:
* Epholca arenosa (Butler, 1878)
* Epholca auratilis (Prout, 1934)
* Epholca fractisriga (Alphéraky, 1892)
# Eostangeria

Eostangeria is a morphogenus of fossil foliage belonging to the Cycadales.

## Taxonomy

Some leaflets of Eostangeria had previously described as ferns such as Angiopteris. As late as 1999 there was uncertainty regarding the familial affinities of the genus, with suggested relationship to with either Stangeria or the Colombian Zamia restrepoi. However, with the redescription of E. ruzinciniana by Uzunova, Palamarev, and Kvacek (2002) the genus was placed in the cycad family Zamiaceae as the type genus of the monotypic subfamily Eostangerioideae.

## Distribution

Eostangeria was first described based on material E. saxonica from the Eocene of the Geisel valley,. Subsequently E. ruzinciniana was described from the Middle Miocene Krivodol Formation of Bulgaria, while E. pseudopteris was detailed from Paleocene through Eocene sediments in Western North America including Wyoming and Oregon.

## Description

Leaflets of Eostangeria have a notable midrib from which parallel veins diverge fusing only rarely in the margin of the leaflet. Dispersed leaflets are often retrieved, suggesting the presence of an abscission layer at the base. Cuticles have isodiametrical to elongated cells, with dark-staining and light-staining pavement cells and sunken stomata. If the cuticle is not preserved, leaflets of Eostangeria can be confused with fern leaflets of the genus Allantodiopsis.
# Dahiri, Ivory Coast

Dahiri (also spelled Dairi) is a town in southern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Fresco Department in Gbôklé Region, Bas-Sassandra District.
Dahiri was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Dahiri was 36,591.

## Villages

The xx villages of the sub-prefecture of Dahiri and their population in 2014 are:
* Dahiri (8 397)
* Goménébéri (10 131)
* Okromodou (13 054)
* Zéribéri (5 009)
# Coláiste Lurgan

Coláiste Lurgan is an independent summer school that runs three-week Irish-language immersion courses in the Connemara Gaeltacht village of Inverin in County Galway.
As part of their student-directed focus in language teaching, the school runs TG Lurgan, an initiative for helping students to acquire vocabulary by producing covers of popular music. The pop group, Seo Linn, was formed following the success of some of these covers.
# Elizabeth Haynes

Elizabeth Haynes may refer to:
* Elizabeth Haynes (crime writer), British writer of crime fiction
* Elizabeth Ross Haynes (1883–1953), African American social worker, sociologist and author
* Elizabeth Sterling Haynes (1897–1957), Alberta theatre activist
# Fengyuan Museum of Lacquer Art

The Fengyuan Museum of Lacquer Art (traditional Chinese: 豐原漆藝館; simplified Chinese: 丰原漆艺馆; pinyin: Fēngyuán Qīyìguǎn) is a museum about lacquer art in Fengyuan District, Taichung, Taiwan.

## History

The idea for the museum establishment dates back to Japanese rule when Fengyuan was the center for lacquer craftmanship and also the commercial center. The museum was opened on 26 May 2002 by the joint cooperation between Taichung City Government, Taichung City Cultural Affairs Bureau, and Fengyuan District Office.

## Architecture

The museum is housed in a 2-story building where the ground floor houses the exhibition, education and leisure centers of lacquer craftmanship and the upper floor houses the cultural life of lacquer.

## Exhibitions

The museum has the following rooms:
* Exhibition Room
* Demonstration Room
* Research and Education Room

## Transportation

The museum is accessible east from Fengyuan Station of the Taiwan Railways.
# Conny Palm

Conrad "Conny" Rudolf Agaton Palm (May 31, 1907 – December 27, 1951) was a Swedish electrical engineer and statistician, known for several contributions to teletraffic engineering and queueing theory.

## Education and career

Palm enrolled at the School of Electrical Engineering at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm in 1925, being awarded his M.Sc. (1940) and Ph.D (1943) on a dissertation entitled Intensitätsschwankungen im Fernsprechverkehr (Intensity Fluctuations in Telephone Traffic). Palm's work was also joint with L. M. Ericsson, cooperating with Christian Jacobæus. He attended Harald Cramér's queueing theory group, met William Feller (1937). Later, Palm was in the Swedish Board for Computing Machinery (Matematikmaskinnämnden), where he led the project that developed the first Swedish computer, the BARK (1947–51), informally referred to as CONIAC (Conny [Palm] Integrator And Calculator). He was adjunct professor in telecommunications at Royal Institute of Technology as well.
Professor Håkan Sterky, who was Palm's thesis advisor, has characterised Palm as a bohemian and a brilliant statistician. He had started his research before he graduated, which seemed to be due to a lack of interest for some undergraduate courses rather than the level of difficulty of the courses. To apply pressure on him, it was finally agreed that his monthly salary from Ericsson would only be paid out if he had passed one of his remaining undergraduate exam that month. Sterky related how Palm would typically show up a few days before pay day wishing to sit for an oral exam.

## Books

* Intensity variations in telephone traffic. North-Holland. 1988. ISBN 0-444-70472-8. Book edition of Ph.D. thesis of 1943, translated from German to English by Christian Jacobæus.
# Dipanda

Dipanda is a family name from Cameroon. It may refer to:
* Adrien Dipanda, born in 1988, a French handball player
* Charlotte Dipanda, born in 1985, an Afropop singer from Cameroon
* Aser Pierrick Dipanda Dicka, born in 1989, a Cameroonian professional footballer who plays in India