OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dagalaifus (magister equitum)

Dagalaifus was a Roman army officer of Germanic descent. A pagan, he served as consul in 366. In the year 361, he was appointed by Emperor Julian as comes domesticorum (Commander of the Household Guard). He accompanied Julian on his march through Illyricum to quell what remained of the government of Constantius II that year. He led a party into Sirmium that arrested the commander of the resisting army, Lucillianus. In the spring of 363, Dagalaifus was part of Julian's ultimately-disastrous invasion of Persia. On June 26, while still campaigning, Julian was killed in a skirmish. Dagalaifus, who had been with the rear guard, played an important role in the election of the next emperor. The council of military officers (including Dagalaifus) finally agreed on the new comes domesticorum, Jovian, to succeed Julian. Jovian was a Christian whose father Varronianus had himself once served as comes domesticorum.
As emperor, Jovian quickly arranged an end to the Persian hostilities on terms that were far from advantageous to Rome. He appointed Dagalaifus magister equitum (commander of the cavalry), where Dagalaifus presumably succeeded the then-restored Lucillianus to that position. Following the death of Jovian after only several months’ rule, Dagalaifus was again influential in the election of Valentinian as the next Roman Emperor. Although he opposed Valentinian's decision to elevate his brother, Valens, as co-emperor, Dagalaifus was retained and presumably continued magister equitum serving under Valentinian in the Western Empire.
In the winter of late 365, Valentinian learned that the Alemanni had crossed the Rhine and defeated his armies in eastern Gaul around Moguntiacum (Mainz). This was the beginning of the long Alemannic War that would dominate Valentinian's reign. The emperor initially dispatched Dagalaifus to defeat the invaders. But by the time he arrived, he found the Alemannic forces too scattered to pursue. He was then recalled and replaced with the Magister Equitum, Jovinus. As reward for his support in elevating Valentinian to the imperial purple in 364, Dagalaifus was appointed by him to the consulship for 366. He served as consul alongside the emperor's seven-year-old son, Gratian. Dagalaifus does not appear again in the available historical records.
# Adolf Meyer

Adolf Meyer may refer to:
* Adolf Bernhard Meyer (1840–1911), German anthropologist and ornithologist
* Adolf Meyer (psychiatrist) (1866–1950), Swiss psychiatrist
* Adolf Meyer (architect) (1881–1929), German architect
# Adrien de Gasparin

Adrien Étienne Pierre, comte de Gasparin (June 29, 1783 in Orange, Vaucluse – September 7, 1862 in Orange, Vaucluse) was a French statesman and agriculturist.

## Biography

He entered the army, but was soon compelled by illness to give up military life. After the revolution of 1830 he was made successively prefect of the departments of Loire and Isère, and in 1831 of Rhône. For his promptness in suppressing an insurrection at Lyons in 1834, he was raised to the peerage. He became minister of the interior in 1836, and gave his attention especially to prison reforms and the establishment of hospitals. He occupied the same position in the short-lived cabinet of March 1839. In 1848 he accepted the management of the national agricultural institute at Versailles. The institute was abolished in 1852.

## Literary works

He published a large number of papers and several extended works on agricultural subjects, the principal of which is Cours d'agriculture (5 vols., Paris, 1843–49).

## Family

His father Thomas-Augustin de Gasparin was a military officer in the French Revolutionary army and a member of the Committee of Public Safety. His son Agénor de Gasparin was a noted politician and author, who emigrated to Geneva.
| Preceded byMarthe Camille Bachasson, comte de Montalivet | French Minister of the Interior 1836–1837 | Succeeded byMarthe Camille Bachasson, comte de Montalivet |
| Preceded byMarthe Camille Bachasson, comte de Montalivet | French Minister of the Interior 1839–1839 | Succeeded byCharles Marie Tanneguy Duchâtel |
# Harry Parsons

Harry Parsons may refer to:
* Harry Parsons (Australian footballer)
* Harry Parsons (English footballer)
# DFW C.III

The DFW C.III was a German reconnaissance aircraft produced during World War I.
Powered by a 150 hp (110 kW) Benz Bz.III, the DFW C.III was designed as a pusher biplane, and resembled the pusher aircraft built by Breguet. However, the C.III remained a prototype only.
# DFW Dr.I

The DFW Dr.I was a prototype German fighter aircraft built during World War I.

## Design and development

The DFW Dr.I prototype shared many design attributes with the D.I biplane, especially the Mercedes D.III piston engine. Therefore, the design of the D.I was used in building the Dr.I. It first flew in 1917, and in January 1918 was prepared for the fighter competition held at Adlershof in early 1918 along with the Euler Dr.II and Hansa-Brandenburg L.16. However, none of the entrants was chosen, and the Dr.I remained a prototype only.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 4.5 m (14 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 8.2 m (26 ft 11 in)
* Height: 2.7 m (8 ft 10 in)
* Powerplant: 1 × Mercedes D.III 6-cylinder water-cooled inline piston, 75 kW (100 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance Armament
* 2 × front 7.92 mm machine guns LMG 08/15 Spandau
# Dakeyne hydraulic disc engine

The Dakeyne hydraulic disc engine was a high-pressure hydraulic engine built in the 19th century to power a flax mill in Ladygrove, Derbyshire, England.

## History

In the 1820s mill owners Edward and James Dakeyne designed and constructed a disc engine known locally as "The Romping Lion" to make use of the high-pressure water available near their mill. The Dakeyne brothers had previously invented "The Equalinium", a machine for the preparation of flax for spinning, and their father Daniel Dakeyne (1733–1819) was granted a patent for this device in 1794. It is often said that Edward and James did not take out the patent themselves because they were minors at the time, but in fact they were 23 and 21 respectively.
Little is known of their engine other than from the somewhat unclear description accompanying the patent, which was granted in 1830. Its main castings were made at the Morley Park foundry near Heage, and it weighed 7 tons and generated 35 horsepower at a head of 96 feet of water. Stephen Glover, in his gazetteer of Derbyshire, was enthusiastic about the prospects for the disc engine, foreseeing its use in all manner of applications, domestic as well as industrial, not only as a prime mover but also as a pump. He stated that John Dakeyne had also commissioned a disc engine to drive the bellows of an organ in the family's residence, Knabb House. A larger model was constructed to drain lead mines at Alport near Youlgreave and many steam versions were subsequently built by other people.
The machine itself is difficult to describe. Frank Nixon, in his book The Industrial Archaeology of Derbyshire (1969), commented that:
   The most striking characteristic of this ingenious machine is perhaps the difficulty experienced by those trying to describe it; the patentees and Stephen Glover only succeeded in producing descriptions of monumental incomprehensibility.
# Dakeoceras

Dakeoceras is a genus of simple cyrtoconic ellesmeroceratid cephalopods in the fossil record. All known species come from the Lower Canadian epoch (Gasconadian) of North America.
The Dakeoceras shell is an endogastric cyrtocone with the siphuncle on the concave, ventral, side; moderately curved and expanded in the juvenile stages which become reduced in the adult.
Forms in which the cross section is broadened, with the venter becoming flattened, are separated as Paradakeoceras. Quebecoceras is also similar but for its circular cross section and more persistent rate of expansion and curvature. Levisoceras is more compressed, more strongly curved, and has a higher rate of expansion especially in the vertical plane.
# Productivist

Productivist may refer to:
* Productivist art
* Belief in productionism
# Protection Island

Protection Island may refer to:
* Protection Island (Nanaimo) an island near Nanaimo, BC, Canada
* Protection Island (Washington state), an island north of Discovery Bay, Wa, USA
# Daimler-Benz DB 602

The Daimler-Benz DB 602, originally known as Daimler-Benz LOF.6, was a German diesel cycle aero engine designed and built in the early 1930s. It was a liquid-cooled upright V16, and powered the two Hindenburg-class airships. It has roughly the same displacement and weight of the Beardmore Tornado, which was used in the ill-fated R101, but has almost twice the power of the Tornado, showing Daimler-Benz's superior knowledge regarding diesel engine construction.
Also, these engines, under designation MB 502, powered four Schnellboot-type attack craft of 1933 series S10...13 (three engines on each). The engine was modified into V20 MB 501 of 2000 hp that had a variety of applications.

## Applications
### DB 602

* LZ 129 Hindenburg
* LZ 130 Graf Zeppelin II

### MB 511

* Schnellboot 1933 series S10...13

## Engines on display

A preserved Daimler-Benz DB 602 is on display at the Zeppelin Museum Friedrichshafen.

## Specifications (DB 602)

Data from Flugzeug-Typenbuch. Handbuch der deutschen Luftfahrt- und Zubehör-Industrie 1944

### General characteristics

* Type: 16-cylinder liquid-cooled 50° V16 aircraft diesel engine
* Bore: 175 mm (6.89 in)
* Stroke: 230 mm (9.06 in)
* Displacement: 88.5 L (5,400.6 cu in)
* Length: 1,722 mm (67.8 in)
* Width: 739 mm (29.1 in)
* Height: 1,027 mm (40.4 in)
* Dry weight: 1,976 kg (4,356 lb) dry, unequipped

### Components

* Valvetrain: Two intake and two exhaust valves per cylinder actuated via a single overhead camshaft per bank
* Fuel system: pre-combustion chamber injection
* Fuel type: Gas oil
* Oil system: pressure feed with scavenge
* Cooling system: Liquid-cooled

### Performance

* Power output:
   * 1,115 PS (1,100 hp; 820 kW) at 1,650 rpm (maximum) at sea level
   * 1,000 PS (986 hp; 735 kW) at 1,450 rpm (5 minutes) at sea level
   * 850 PS (838 hp; 625 kW) at 1,350 rpm (max continuous) at sea level
* Specific power: 11.3 PS/L (0.18 hp/cu in; 8.31 kW/L)
* Compression ratio: 16:1
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.175 kg/PSh (0.391 lb/(hp⋅h); 0.238 kg/kWh) at max continuous
* Oil consumption: 0.008 kg/PSh (0.018 lb/(hp⋅h); 0.011 kg/kWh) at max continuous
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.485 PS/kg (0.217 hp/lb; 0.357 kW/kg)
* B.M.E.P.: 6.4 atm (6.5 bar; 94 psi)
* Reduction gear planetary, 0.5:1
# Hart Park

Hart Park may refer to:
* Hart Memorial Park, a park in Kern County, California, United States
* Hart Park (Wauwatosa, Wisconsin), a park on the Menominee River in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, United States
* Hart State Park, a community natural park in Hartwell, Georgia, United States
* Hart Park virus, an arbovirus
* William S. Hart Park, a county park in Santa Clarita, California, United States
# Dalisa Alegría

Dalisa Magdalena Alegría Gómez (born 1983) is a film and telenovela actress, and former television presenter from the Dominican Republic.

## Early life, family and education

Born into an affluent family of Rancho Arriba, San José de Ocoa Province, she is the daughter of politician and lottery businessman Pedro Alegría and his wife Eva Gómez. Alegría has 2 brothers and 2 sisters.
Ancestors of Dalisa Alegría :

## Career

She was Miss San José de Ocoa on Miss Dominican Republic 2003 the year Amelia Vega won Miss Universe.
Alegría was nominated in the Best Supporting Actress category of the Soberano Awards in 2013 for her role in Lotoman 2.0.
In 2014 Alegría was finalist on Luz García’s Cuerpos Hot del Verano annual contest.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Character | Country |
| 2006 | Las dos caras de Ana (telenovela) | Belén | Mexico |
| 2007 | Acorralada (telenovela) | TV host | United States |
| 2007 | Bajo las riendas del amor (telenovela) | student | Mexico |
| 2009 | El secreto de Jimena | Jimena | United States |
| 2012 | Lotoman 2.0 | Mechy | Dominican Republic |
| 2013 | Biodegradable | Secretaria Sr. Blas | Dominican Republic |
| 2014 | Lotoman 003 | Mechy | Dominican Republic |
| 2014 | El Pelotudo | Rosemary | Argentina |
| 2017 | Luis | Teniente Anilsa | Dominican Republic |
| 2018 | Pobres millonarios | Amelia | Dominican Republic |
| 2018 | Broken island | Meuda | Dominican Republic |
| 2019 | Casi fiel | Carolina | Dominican Republic |
| 2019 | Sol y Luna | Luna | Dominican Republic |
| 2019 | Killing Sarai | Lydia | United States |
| 2020 | Herencia | Verónica Flores | United States |
| 2021 | Más que el agua | prosecutor | Dominican Republic |
| 2021 | Carta blanca | Carmen María | Dominican Republic |
| TBA | El escuadrón | — | Dominican Republic |
| TBA | Duele decidir | Virginia | Dominican Republic |
# Haruhiko Arai

Haruhiko Arai (荒井 晴彦, Arai Haruhiko, born 1947) is a Japanese screenwriter. He is also a publisher and an editor of the Eiga Geijutsu magazine and a professor of the Japan Institute of the Moving Image.

## Career

Arai won the Mainichi Film Award for best screenplay for the film W's Tragedy in 1984. He wrote the screenplay for Junji Sakamoto's KT (2001), and also penned the screenplays for Ryuichi Hiroki's films Vibrator (2003) and It's Only Talk (2005). In 2013, he wrote the scripts for Junichi Inoue's A Woman and War and Shinji Aoyama's The Backwater.
His published but unfilmed scenario, Divine Comedy (神聖喜劇, Shinsei kigeki), has been called lesescenario by figures such as the director Shinichiro Sawai.

## Filmography
### As screenwriter

* Woman with Red Hair (1979)
* Enrai (1981)
* W's Tragedy (1984)
* The City That Never Sleeps: Shinjuku Shark (1993)
* Body and Soul (1997)
* KT (2002)
* Vibrator (2003)
* It's Only Talk (2005)
* Someday (2011)
* A Woman and War (2013)
* The Backwater (2013)
* Unlucky Woman's Blues (2014)
* Kabukicho Love Hotel (2014)

### As director

* Body and Soul (1997)
* It Feels So Good (2020)
* A Spoiling Rain (2023)
# Adlešič

Adlešič is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Đurđa Adlešič, Croatian politician
* Juro Adlešič, Slovenian lawyer and politician
* Miroslav Adlešič, Slovene physicist, specialist in acoustics, author of numerous books and textbooks on physics.
# Harttia rhombocephala

Harttia rhombocephala is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil where it is found in the Farias River basin.
# Protest tunnelling in the United Kingdom

Protest tunnelling in the United Kingdom is a form of protest involving the construction of subterranean tunnels. It is typically used against the development of new road and transport infrastructure projects.
Protest tunnelling has been utilised by protestors since the 1990s in the United Kingdom. Protests against the construction of the Newbury bypass and the extension of the A30 road in Fairmile, Devon used tunnels. The activist Swampy was the last to emerge from the tunnel built to protest the A30, having been underground for seven days.
Tunnelling is an effective tactic against developments as the time and cost of removing protestors from them can be prohibitive; it is comparatively easy for bailiffs to remove ground encampments and tree houses built by protestors. Construction machinery cannot drive on ground that has been tunnelled without a risk to the protestors within.
The construction of tunnels to protest was inspired by the Củ Chi tunnels built by the Viet Cong's for the Tết Offensive of the Vietnam War in 1968.

## Notable protest tunnels

* 1996 — Newbury bypass in Berkshire
* 1997 — Against a second runway at Manchester Airport
* March 1999 — To protest a planned leisure complex development in Crystal Palace Park, London
* 2013 — A tunnel was built to protest the Bexhill-to-Hastings Link Road
* 2021 — A 100 ft tunnel was built under Euston Square Gardens by HS2 Rebellion to protest the construction of a taxi rank that would serve the expansion of Euston railway station for High Speed 2.
* 2022 — A 40m long tunnel was built near Swynnerton as part of protests against High Speed 2.
# Dampiera alata

Dampiera alata is a plant in the family Goodeniaceae, native to Western Australia.

## Description

Dampiera alata is a perennial herb growing up to 40 cm, with no surface covering except on the inflorescence. The stems are flat and winged, and 3 to 13 mm wide with distinct ribs on each wing's margin. The leaves are sessile (i.e., not on stalks) and the leaf blades are 18 to 49 mm by 3.5 to 16 mm. The flowers are in panicles, with the inflorescence branches usually being solitary. The bracteoles are covered with dense intertwined hairs and 2.5 to 4 mm long. The sepals are mostly hidden by hairs, are ovate to elliptic, and 1 to 1.5 mm long. The corolla is 12 to 16 mm long, with hairs on the outside. The ovary (2-2.5 mm long) is humped, swollen on one side, and sometimes covered in dense intertwined hairs. The fruit is 3-4 mm diam, and humped, (swollen on one side), wrinkled, and hairy. It flowers mainly from August to November.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in south-west Western Australia, on sand plains.

## Taxonomy & etymology

It was first described by John Lindley in 1839. The specific epithet, alata, is a Latin adjective, alatus, -a, um, meaning "having wings", or "winged".
# Dampiera candicans

Dampiera candicans is a plant in the family Goodeniaceae, native to Western Australia and the Northern Territory.

## Description

Dampiera candicans is an erect shrub growing to a height of 70 cm tall, with stems covered in brownish or greyish dense intertwined hairs. The upper surface of the leaves usually lose their covering but may have a few large coarse hairs. The lower leaf surface is always has a covering of dense intertwined hairs. The leaf lamina is 3-35 mm by 6-19 mm wide on a stalk (petiole) which is 3-10 mm long. The flowers occur in spikes which are 13-28 cm long. The sepals are about 0.1 mm long and hidden beneath hairs. The fruit is ellipsoidal to obovoid and about 2 mm long. It flowers from April to August, and is distinguished from Dampiera cinerea by its dentate leaf margins and its longer flower spikes.

## Distribution & habitat

It is found in north-western Western Australia and the west of the Northern Territory, growing on sandy and lateritic soils.

## Taxonomy & etymology

It was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1876. The specific epithet, candicans, is a Latin adjective, candicans, meaning "white", "whitish" or "having white woolly hairs".
# Propiac

Propiac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Pierre-Antoine Bellangé

Pierre-Antoine Bellangé (1757–1827) was a French ébéniste (cabinetmaker) working in Paris. Bellangé held an eminent position among the representatives of the decorative arts at the beginning of the nineteenth century. He gained his master craftsman title on October 24, 1788. Among his work from this time were four chairs in mahogany described as being "of the Gothic type" that he created for Count Esterhazy.
Bellangé was designated several times as arbitrator or expert in trials brought before the tribunal of commerce. At the end of 1811, he became the "Imperial Furniture Warehouse." Suites of furniture by Bellangé were provided for many European courts including the Netherlands, Sweden, and Denmark. Bellange's work is often classified as Empire Style a reference to the First French Empire under Napoleon I. Motifs included swans favored by Napoleon's first wife Joséphine de Beauharnais, honeybees (a symbol for Napoleon), laurel branches, laurel wreaths, and Roman eagles. Bellangé's furniture often showcases the dense grain of mahogany, combined with gilded bronze or carved and gilded relief decoration. His highest style court furniture was built of gilded beech and upholstered in silk lampas fabrics in saturated colors, often with a gold jacquard pattern of medallions, eagles, or the arms of the court or family the piece was manufactured for.
In 1817 President James Monroe purchased a suite of furniture for the White House, which was made famous in Jacqueline Kennedy's TV tour of the White House. The furniture is in the Blue Room. He also produced furniture for Napoleon at Saint-Cloud, for the Tuileries, Joséphine's Château de Malmaison, and also for his brother Joseph Bonaparte. Examples of his work can be seen at Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace in England. The set of furniture, property of the Yuko Nii Foundation, in the Treasure Room of the Williamsburg Art & Historical Center in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is of the period when Napoleon was emperor, around 1810, and has the swan motif favored by Josephine, his first wife. It is entirely possible that this set was made for one of Napoleon's or Josephine's rooms.
Bellangé kept the same functions under the reign of Louis XVIII, during which he furnished the Saint-Ouen pavilion. He was assigned by Charles X to the Director General of the Royal Furnitur. His son Louis-Alexandre (1796-1861) was appointed by Louis-Philippe "Cabinet Maker to the King".

## Sources

* Cordier, Sylvain (September 2009). "La famille Bellangé, ébénistes à Paris de la Révolution au Second Empire" (PDF). Institut National d'Histoire de l'Art (in French).
# Wardell House

Wardell House may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* Wardell House (Macon, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Macon County, Missouri
* Wardell House (Shrewsbury, New Jersey), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Monmouth County, New Jersey
# Brad Hill (athlete)

Brad Hill is an Australian Paralympic athlete. At the 1988 Seoul Games, he won a gold medal in the Men's 200 m C7 event and a silver medal in the Men's 400 m C7 event.
# Qunxing Paper

Qunxing Paper Holdings Limited (SEHK: 3868) is the largest decorative base paper manufacturer in the People's Republic of China, specializing in decorative base paper products and printing paper product. Its production base is located in Zouping County, Shandong Province. It serves 13 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities in the PRC.
Qunxing Paper was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on 2 October 2007.
# HK-SF Ocean Film Festival

HK-SF Ocean Film Festival is an annual film festival organised by the Ocean Recovery Alliance in collaboration with the San Francisco Ocean Film Festival. Featured films focus on a wide range of ocean-related topics from wildlife and conservation to culture, adventure and oceanic sports. The Hong Kong San Francisco film festival will be run again in April 2013.

## 2012 Film Festival

The first festival was March 9–22, 2012, and was Asia's first ocean-themed film festival.

### Films

* A Sheltered Sea
* A Wave of Change
* Aquaville
* The Baja Wave Document
* The Bay vs The Bag
* Bicycle Trip
* The Board Meeting
* The Coral Gardener
* The Comfort of Cold
* Deep Dive
* East Scheldt: Discovery Underwater
* The End of the Line
* Fin
* Finding a Balance in Rough Waters
* Fish Wars
* Going Vertical
* Héen Táak
* Home for Hawksbill
* I Just Love to Paddle
* In the Eye of the Whale
* In the Wake of Giants
* Into the Deep with Elephant Seals
* Kai Lenny: 4 in 1
* La Pesca Vivencial
* The Majestic Plastic Bag
* Manta – Ray of Hope
* Mission of Mermaids
* One River
* Plastic Tide
* Requiem
* Sanctuary: The Last Stand for Sharks
* Sanctuary in the Sea
* Save Our Sharks
* Shaping a Life
* Shifting Baselines
* The Southern Passage
* Surfbus
* Surfing Dolphins
* Terra Antarctica
* Tide is Turning
* To Save the Whale
* What Would Darwin Think?
* Wow Anilau

## 2013 Film Festival

The second annual HK-SF Ocean Film Festival is planned for April 2013.
# Thomas Berg

Thomas C. Berg is an American legal scholar with specialties in constitutional law and law and religion, who is James L. Oberstar Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of St. Thomas. He has authored numerous briefs considering religious liberty and related issues, including many for cases appearing before the United States Supreme Court. He is the editor of a leading law and religion casebook, Religion and the Constitution, with Michael W. McConnell, Christopher C. Lund, and, previously, John H. Garvey.