OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Democratic Youth Front

Democratic Youth Front (in Spanish: Frente de Juventudes Democráticas), was a political group in Peru that surged in 1956. It launched Fernando Belaúnde Terry as its presidential candidate the same year. FJD was the base of the foundation of Popular Action.
# Henry Barnard House

The Henry Barnard House is a historic house and National Historic Landmark at 118 Main Street in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. It was the lifelong home of educator Henry Barnard (1811–1900), an education reformer who was instrumental (along with Horace Mann) in the development of the American public school system. Barnard established the statewide education systems of both Connecticut and Rhode Island, which served as models for the development of such infrastructure in other states. The house is now owned by a religious charity, which operates a homeless shelter on the premises.

## Description and history

The Barnard House is a three-story brick structure, five bays wide and three deep, with a side gable roof. The entrance is centered on the front facade, and is sheltered by a portico supported by paired fluted Ionic columns. The entrance is flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, and topped by a semi-circular four leaf transom window and an entablature. The only other significant exterior styling is the modillioned cornice below the roof line. The interior of the house has been somewhat altered due to its later institutional use, but has retained a basic center hall plan with parlors on either side. The most significant alteration has been the addition of two large sections to the back of the house, which nearly triple its size. These are used to provide shelter space for the local homeless population.
The house was built in 1807, and it was four years later that Henry Barnard was born here. At the time it was located in a fashionable neighborhood of the city, and originally included more land than it presently does. The house remained in the Barnard family until his death in 1900, when it was acquired by the Sisters of Mercy, who operate services for the homeless. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965.
Henry Barnard was educated at Yale College, trained as a lawyer, and entered politics, winning election to the Connecticut state legislature in 1837. Barnard had studied education systems in Europe during travels there, and promoted legislation for statewide supervision of public education. He was thereafter appointed the state's first secretary of education. Forced out of that post by political opponents, he was given a similar post in neighboring Rhode Island, where he promoted legislation creating the nation's first normal school (teacher's college), passed in 1845. He then returned to Connecticut, where he became superintendent of schools, and oversaw establishment of its normal school. He later served in education-related posts in Wisconsin, Maryland, and was the first United States Commissioner of Education, appointed in 1867. He died in this house in 1900.
# Help Cure Muscular Dystrophy

Help Cure Muscular Dystrophy is a volunteer computing project that runs on the BOINC platform.
It is a joint effort of the French muscular dystrophy charity, L'Association française contre les myopathies; and L'Institut de biologie moléculaire et cellulaire (Molecular and Cellular Biology Institute).

## Project purpose

Help Cure Muscular Dystrophy studies the function of various proteins that are produced by the two hundred genes known to be involved in the production of neuromuscular proteins by modelling the protein-protein interactions of the forty thousand relevant proteins that are listed in the Protein Data Bank. More specifically, it models how a protein would be affected when another protein or a ligand docks with it.

## Scientific publications

* Decrypting protein surfaces by combining evolution, geometry, and molecular docking. Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics (2019).
* Hidden partners: Using cross-docking calculations to predict binding sites for proteins with multiple interactions. Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics (2018).
* Protein social behavior makes a stronger signal for partner identification than surface geometry. Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics (2017).
* Great interactions: How binding incorrect partners can teach us about protein recognition and function. Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics (2016).
* Protein-Protein Interactions in a Crowded Environment: An Analysis via Cross-Docking Simulations and Evolutionary Information. PLOS Computational Biology (2013).
* From Dedicated Grid to Volunteer Grid: Large Scale Execution of a Bioinformatics Application. Journal of Grid Computing (2009).
* Joint Evolutionary Trees: A Large-Scale Method To Predict Protein Interfaces Based on Sequence Sampling. PLOS Computational Biology (2009).
* Identification of Protein Interaction Partners and Protein–Protein Interaction Sites. Journal of Molecular Biology (2008).
# Demsky

Demsky (Demski, Demska) is a Polish-language surname, may refer to:
* Aaron Demsky, professor of biblical history
* Izzy Demsky, a name used by American actor Kirk Douglas (1916-2020)
* Danielle Demski, an Arizona beauty pageant winner who has competed in the Miss Teen USA and Miss USA pageants
* Joel S. Demski (born 1940), American accounting researcher and educator
* Nic Demski (born 1993), Canadian football slotback
* Pavlin Demski (died 1656), Catholic missionary
# Demske Sports Complex

The Rev. James M. Demske Sports Complex is a baseball, soccer, lacrosse, and softball venue in Buffalo, New York, United States. It is home to the Canisius Golden Griffins baseball, men's and women's soccer, men's and women's lacrosse, and softball teams of the NCAA Division I Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC). Built in 1989, the venue has a capacity of 1,200 spectators. The building is named for Rev. James Demske, who served as the President of Canisius College from 1966 until 1993. It is located behind the Koessler Athletic Center on Canisius' campus. To save space and money in the college's urban setting, the 14-acre (5.7 ha) facility is home to six Canisius athletic programs.
From 1989 to 2008, the facility had an AstroTurf 12 surface. In 2008, renovations installed 123,000 square feet (11,400 m$^2$) of A-Turf, which lessens the impact on athletes who play on the surface. Also in 2008, new scoreboard and baseball dugouts were added. The facility also features stadium lighting and locker rooms.
In 2004, 2009, and 2011, the venue hosted the MAAC Men's Lacrosse Championships. In 2010, it hosted the MAAC Softball Championships. In May 2012, it hosted the MAAC Women's Lacrosse Championships.
# Henry John Horstman Fenton

Henry John Horstman Fenton (18 February 1854 – 13 January 1929) was a British chemist who, in the 1890s, invented Fenton's reagent, a solution of hydrogen peroxide and an iron catalyst that is used to oxidize contaminants or waste waters. Fenton's reagent can be used to destroy organic compounds such as trichloroethylene (TCE) and tetrachloroethylene (PCE).
Born in London, Henry Fenton was educated at Magdalen College School, King's College London and Christ's College, Cambridge. He became the university demonstrator in Chemistry at Cambridge in 1878, and was University Lecturer in Chemistry from 1904 to 1924.

## Works

* Outlines of Chemistry
* Notes on Qualitative Analysis
# Henry D. O'Brien

Henry D. O'Brien (January 21, 1842 – November 1, 1902) was an American soldier who fought with the Union Army in the American Civil War. O'Brien received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for actions taken on July 3, 1863 during the Battle of Gettysburg.

## Biography

O'Brien was born in Calais, Maine in 1842. His family moved to Saint Anthony Falls, Minnesota in 1857. He enlisted in the 1st Minnesota Infantry, Company E, as a private on August 13, 1861. With this regiment, O'Brien saw combat in multiple engagements, including the Battle of Ball's Bluff, the Battle of Harpers Ferry, the Siege of Yorktown (1862), the Battle of Malvern Hill, and many others. He was also involved with the Battle of Gettysburg from July 2 to 3, 1863. On the second day, O'Brien helped rescue a fallen soldier and brought him back to safety. On July 3, during Pickett's Charge, O'Brien took up the colors of his regiment when the initial color-bearer was shot down, and in doing so received two wounds in a bayonet charge that followed to bring the flag back to safety. He received the Medal of Honor for these actions.
Following Gettysburg, O'Brien fought at the Second Battle of Deep Bottom where he was shot in the right shoulder and lung. The shot passed through his body cleanly, but the wound festered for nineteen years before a surgeon removed twenty-two pieces of bone and bullet fragment from the area.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Corporal Henry D. O'Brien, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 3 July 1863, while serving with Company E, 1st Minnesota Infantry, in action at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Taking up the colors where they had fallen, Corporal O'Brien rushed ahead of his regiment, close to the muzzles of the enemy's guns, and engaged in the desperate struggle in which the enemy was defeated, and though severely wounded, he held the colors until wounded a second time.

## Personal life

After the war, O'Brien married Emma Sinclair with whom they had one son. O'Brien worked as a government pension agent in St. Louis, where he lived for the rest of his life.
O'Brien died of pneumonia in St. Louis, Missouri, at the age of 60.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 FMF, Henry D. O'Brien.
* ↑ The Story of American Heroism, Henry D. O'Brien (1896), pp. 310–311.
* ↑ WoV, Henry D. O'Brien.
* ↑ MMoHM, Henry D. O'Brien.
# Delimara Transmitter

The Delimara Transmitter was a relay station of Deutsche Welle near Cyclops on Malta. It was used as short- and medium wave transmission site. For the medium wave transmissions, which took place on 1557 kHz with a transmission power of 600 kW, it had two guyed masts, insulated against ground, which were guyed with polymeric guyes. The short wave antennas were mounted on free-standing lattice towers. Direction was achieved by different slewing of the various antennae available.
Originally, the medium wave antenna consisted of three masts, each 88 metres tall, but at one mast one (Parafil) guy melted as a result of the high electric field values halfway up from the anchor point. Unfortunately there was also a storm at this time, which resulted in mast collapse. This was later replaced.
Delimara Transmitter was shut down in 1996. The site is now a nature reserve.
# Dense heterarchy

A dense heterarchy is a hierarchical organization in social insect colonies in which the higher levels affect the lower levels and lower levels eventually influence the higher levels. Individual ants within the colony network are likely to have many connections with one another – making the network denser and non-hierarchical. Because there is no highest level within a heterarchy but the heterarchy itself, control is decentralized (not controlled by the queen). Communication between individuals in a dense heterarchy occurs directly between individuals and through stigmergy. Feedback loops of communication can produce emergent properties not obvious when only examining singular activities or communication.
# Dense regular connective tissue

Dense regular connective tissue (DRCT) provides connection between different tissues in the human body. The collagen fibers in dense regular connective tissue are bundled in a parallel fashion. DRCT is divided into white fibrous connective tissue and yellow fibrous connective tissue, both of which occur in two forms: cord arrangement and sheath arrangement.
In cord arrangement, bundles of collagen and matrix are distributed in regular alternate patterns. In sheath arrangement, collagen bundles and matrix are distributed in irregular patterns, sometimes in the form of a network. It is similar to areolar tissue, but in DRCT elastic fibers are completely absent.

## Structures formed

* An example of their use is in tendons, which connect muscle to bone and derive their strength from the regular, longitudinal arrangement of bundles of collagen fibers.
* Ligaments bind bone to bone and are similar in structure to tendons.
* Aponeuroses are layers of flat, broad tendons that join muscles and the body parts the muscles act upon, whether it be bone or muscle.

## Functions

Dense regular connective tissue has great tensile strength that resists pulling forces especially well in one direction.
DRCT has a very poor blood supply, which is why damaged tendons and ligaments are slow to heal.
# Demolition Man (EP)

Demolition Man is an EP released by A&M on September 21, 1993 (United States) and November 1, 1993 (UK) in support of the Sylvester Stallone/Wesley Snipes film Demolition Man. It features Sting's re-recording of The Police track "Demolition Man", as well as several live recordings. The live recordings were recorded at Villa Manin, Codroipo, Italy on 25 July 1993. The US and International/European EP release features the title track and five live recordings and sales for this release were listed on the US Albums Chart, as the UK release was a standard single which featured an exclusive single version of the title track as well as the album version and two live recordings. The UK release charted therefore on the UK Singles Chart, where it peaked at number 21.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
AllMusic panned the American version in their brief review, claiming that the recordings are "unremarkable" and that the retail price (over $10, nearly as much as most full-length albums retailed for at the time) was inexcusable.

## Track listing
### US EP (31454 0162 2) / International (Europe) EP (540 162-2)

* "Demolition Man" (Sting) – 5:27
* "King of Pain" (live) (Sting) – 7:21
* "Shape of My Heart" (live) (Sting, Dominic Miller) – 4:32
* "Love Is Stronger Than Justice (The Munificent Seven)" (live) (Sting) – 7:29
* "It's Probably Me" (live) (Eric Clapton, Michael Kamen, Sting) – 6:18
* "A Day in the Life" (live) (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 4:06

### UK CDS (580 453-2)

* "Demolition Man" (Soulpower Mix Edit) (Sting) – 3:40
* "Demolition Man" (film version) (Sting) – 5:27
* "It's Probably Me" (live) (Clapton, Kamen, Sting) – 6:18
* "A Day in the Life" (live) (Lennon, McCartney) – 4:06

## Personnel

* Sting – vocals, guitar
* Dominic Miller – guitars
* Mark Egan – bass guitar
* David Sancious – keyboards
* Vinnie Colaiuta – drums
* Arik Marshall – guitars
* Paul Bushnell – bass guitar
* Ann Bennett Nesby – backing vocals and solo ad-libs
* Jamecia Bennett – backing vocals
* Core Cotton – backing vocals
* Shirley Marie Graham – backing vocals

## Charts

Chart performance for Demolition Man :
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 71 |
# Henry Heinz (disambiguation)

Henry Heinz (Henry John Heinz, 1844–1919) was the founder of the H. J. Heinz Company.
Henry Heinz may also refer to the following notable people:
* Jack Heinz (Henry John Heinz II, 1908–1987), CEO of H. J. Heinz Company and grandson of Henry John Heinz
* John Heinz (Henry John Heinz III, 1938–1991), U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania and son of Henry John Heinz II
# Henry H. Kendall

Henry Hubbard Kendall (March 4, 1855 – February 28, 1943) was an American architect from Boston, Massachusetts. He wrote a letter to the U.S. Civil Service commission critiquing the low pay for government architects. Kendall was the senior partner in the firm Kendall, Taylor & Company. Several of his or the firm's works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, for their architectural merit.
Kendall & Taylor was an architecture firm formed in 1908 by Henry H. Kendall and Bertrand E. Taylor. The firm did work in Durham, North Carolina.

## Biography

Kendall was born March 4, 1855, in New Braintree, Massachusetts. He graduated with a degree in architecture from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the age of 20.
He was the senior partner at Kendall & Stevens in Boston with Edward F. Stevens (1890–95); and then Kendall, Taylor, and Stevens (1895–1909) with Stevens and Bertrand E. Taylor. He also formed Kendall, Stevens, and Lee (1909–12) (with Frederick Clare Lee).
He was a fellow of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and served as the group's president from 1920 to 1922.
He died February 28, 1943, at his home in Newton Centre, Massachusetts.

## Works

Works (with attribution) include:
* Belchertown State School, 30 State St., Belchertown, Massachusetts (Kendall, Taylor & Co.), NRHP-listed
* Westborough State Hospital, along Lyman St. N of Chauncy Lake and jct. of South St. and MA 9, Westborough, Massachusetts (Kendall, Taylor & Stevens), NRHP-listed
* White Memorial Building, 109 Main St., Houlton, Maine (Kendall, Taylor & Stevens), NRHP-listed
* Wrentham State School, Jct. of Emerald and North Sts., Wrentham, Massachusetts (Kendall & Taylor), NRHP-listed
* Contributing property Beech Hill Summer Home District, Harrisville, New Hampshire (Kendall, Taylor & Stevens), NRHP-listed
* John Sprunt Hill House, 900 S. Duke St., Durham, North Carolina (Kendall & Taylor), NRHP-listed
* Watts Hospital, Broad St. and Club Blvd., Durham, North Carolina (Kendall & Taylor), NRHP-listed
* A contributing property in the Watts-Hillandale Historic District, Durham, North Carolina (Kendall and Taylor), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Beech Hill Summer Home District, Harrisville, New Hampshire (Kendall, Taylor & Stevens), NRHP-listed
* Massachusetts Mental Health Center, 74 Fenwood Rd., Boston, Massachusetts (Kendall, Taylor & Co.), NRHP-listed
* Watts Hospital, Broad St. and Club Blvd., Durham, North Carolina (Kendall & Taylor), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Watts-Hillandale Historic District, Durham, North Carolina (Kendall and Taylor), NRHP-listed
# Henry Laurence Gantt Medal

The Henry Laurence Gantt Medal was established in 1929 by the American Management Association and the Management section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for "distinguished achievement in management and service to the community" in honour of Henry Laurence Gantt. By the year 1984 in total 45 medals had been awarded.

## Award winners
### 20th-century winners, a selection

* 1929: Henry Laurence Gantt (posthumously)
* 1930: Fred J. Miller,
* 1931: Leon Pratt Alford
* 1932: Henry S. Dennison
* 1933: Henry Wallace Clark
* 1934: Horace B. Cheney
* 1935: Arthur Howland Young
* 1936: Morris Evans Leeds (1869–1952)
* 1940: William Loren Batt
* 1941: Paul Eugene Holden
* 1943: Dexter S. Kimball
* 1944: Frank Bunker Gilbreth Sr. (posthumously) and Lillian Moller Gilbreth
* 1945: John Milton Hancock
* 1946: Paul G. Hoffman
* 1947: Alvin E. Dodd
* 1948: Harold Fowler McCormick
* 1949: Arthur Clinton Spurr
* 1950: Charles R. Hook Sr.
* 1951: Thomas Roy Jones
* 1952: Frank Henry Neely (1884–1979)
* 1953: Thomas E. Millsop
* 1954: Clarence Francis
* 1955: Walker Lee Cisler
* 1956: Henning Webb Prentis Jr.
* 1957: Harold F. Smiddy
* 1958: Richard Redwood Deupree
* 1959: Peter Drucker
* 1960: Charles McCormick
* 1961: Lyndall Urwick
* 1962: Austin J. Tobin
* 1963: Lawrence A. Appley
* 1964: Harold Bright Maynard
* 1965: Ralph J. Cordiner
* 1968: J. Erik Jonsson
* 1969: Dave Packard
* 1970: Frederick R. Kappel
* 1971: Donald C. Burnham
* 1972: Robert Elton Brooker
* 1973: John T. Connor
* 1974: Willard Rockwell
* 1975: Patrick E. Haggerty
* 1976: Kenneth Daniel
* 1982: Charles Luckman
* 1983: Walter A. Fallon
* 1984: Rawleigh Warner Jr.
* 1987: Edmund T. Pratt Jr.
* 1988: William S. Lee
* 1996: George N. Hatsopoulos

### 21st-century winners

* 2000: Paul Soros
* 2001: Roy Huffington
* 2002: Alexander W. Dreyfoos Jr.
* 2003: William R. Timken
* 2004: Julie Spicer England
* 2006: Charla K. Wise
* 2007: Dean L. Kamen
* 2009: Charles M. Vest
* 2018: Todd R. Allen
* 2019: Margaret G. McCullough
# Dennis Fowles

Dennis Fowles (born 8 April 1951) is a Welsh former runner, who came third at the 1984 London Marathon. He has won the Welsh Championships events in the 5,000 and 10,000 metres.

## Career

Fowles trained at Cardiff Amateur Athletic Club. Fowles began as a middle distance runner. He won the 5,000 metres event at the 1974 and 1981 Welsh National Championships, and the 10,000 metres event at the 1982 Welsh National Championships.
Fowles' first marathon event was at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, where he finished 13th. He also came sixth in the 10,000 metres event at the Games. Fowles finished 14th at the 1983 London Marathon in a time of 2:13:21. Fowles came third at the 1984 London Marathon after overtaking Norwegian Øyvind Dahl in the last kilometre of the race. Fowles' time of 2:12:12 was a Welsh national record. As of 2020, it is the fourth fastest time for a Welsh marathon runner. Fowles was not selected for the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. In 1984, he also won the first Cardiff Half Marathon. In 1985, Fowles won the inaugural City of Norwich Half Marathon in a time of 1:05:11.
# Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in Pyongyang

Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in Pyongyang is a 2015 documentary film produced and directed by Colin Offland, written by Matthew Baker, and narrated by Matt Cooper. The film follows retired professional basketball player Dennis Rodman on his mission to host a basketball game between former NBA stars and the North Korean team in Pyongyang.

## Release

The film premiered at the Slamdance Film Festival on 25 January 2015. It was also screened at the Manchester Film Festival in March 2016. The film had its television premiere on 26 June 2015 on Showtime.
# Denis Collins

Denis Collins or Dennis Collins may refer to:
* Denis Collins (business ethicist) (born 1956), American teacher of business ethics
* Denis Collins (footballer) (1953–2011), Australian rules footballer of the 1970s
* Denis Collins (journalist), American journalist and juror in the trial of Scooter Libby
* Denis Collins (politician) (born 1941), Australian politician from the Northern Territory
* Dennis J. Collins (1900–1974), American politician and lawyer
* Dennis P. Collins (1924–2009), American politician; former mayor of Bayonne, New Jersey