OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dennis (disambiguation)

Dennis is a given name (usually male) or surname.
Dennis may also refer to:

## Places
### In the United States

* Dennis, Georgia (disambiguation), multiple places
* Dennis, Kansas
* Dennis, Massachusetts, a New England town
** Dennis (CDP), Massachusetts, census-designated place in the town
* Dennis, Mississippi
* Dennis, Oklahoma
* Dennis, Texas
* Dennis, West Virginia
* Dennis Township, New Jersey

### Elsewhere

* Dennis, Alberta, a locality in Canada

## Companies

* Dennis Eagle, manufacturer of refuse collection trucks
* Dennis' Horseradish, a brand of horseradish grown near Delhi, Ontario, Canada
* Dennis Publishing, one of the world's leading independent publishers
* Dennis Specialist Vehicles, coachbuilder and manufacturer of specialised commercial vehicles
* Dennis Brothers, defunct British motor vehicle manufacturer
* Pizzeria Dennis, a Finnish pizzeria chain

## Film, print and television

* Dennis the Squirrel, a character from the NBC/Qubo TV series VeggieTales
* Dennis, a fictional gray train from the TV series Thomas and Friends
* Dennis The Menace, a 1993 film released in the United Kingdom as Dennis
* Dennis the Menace, a US comic strip
* Dennis the Menace and Gnasher, a UK comic strip

## Other uses

* Dennis railway station, railway station in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* List of storms named Dennis, tropical and extra-tropical cyclones bearing the name
* USS Dennis (DE-405), World War II John C. Butler-class destroyer escort in the service of the United States Navy
* Hurricane Dennis, a destructive Atlantic hurricane in 2005
# Moss Mabry

Moss Mabry (July 5, 1918 – January 25, 2006) was an American costume designer.

## Biography

He started off designing costumes for his high school plays, but actually studied mechanical engineering at the University of Florida. He later went to Hollywood to attend art school, eventually signing a contract with Warner Bros. Some of the films he worked on included Dial M for Murder and Them! (both 1954), The Manchurian Candidate and Mutiny on the Bounty (both 1962), The Silencers, Murderers' Row (both 1966), The Detective (1968), Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969), The Shootist and King Kong (both 1976).
Mabry received four Academy Award nominations throughout his career: for Giant in 1956, What a Way to Go! in 1964, spy thriller Morituri in 1965 and The Way We Were in 1973.
One of his most iconic designs was the red jacket sported by James Dean in Rebel Without a Cause (1955). Mabry declared that his most difficult filmic assignment was the multiple costume changes required for Elizabeth Taylor in "Giant" (1956), which called for 42 changes of clothing.
In 1949, Mabry was on the Groucho Marx program "You Bet Your Life." He and his fellow contestant shared the grand prize of $2000.
# Moss Neck, Virginia

Moss Neck is an unincorporated community in Caroline County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Moss O'Brien

Maurice 'Moss' O'Brien (born in Ireland) is a retired boxer who represented England.

## Boxing career

O'Brien was the National Champion in 1978 after winning the prestigious ABA featherweight title, the title success was controversial because his opponent Austin Owens was considered by many to have done enough to have won the fight.
He represented England and won a bronze medal in the -57 kg featherweight division, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada and boxed out of West Ham and later Repton (Bethnal Green) ABC.
# Christmas at Camp 119

Christmas at Camp 119 (Italian: Natale al campo 119) is a 1947 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Pietro Francisci and starring Aldo Fabrizi, Vittorio De Sica and Peppino De Filippo. A group of Italian prisoners of war being held captive in California dream of life back home as they await their release.
It was shot at the Palatino Studios in Rome and on location in Naples, Milan, Florence and Venice. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gastone Medin.

## Cast

* Aldo Fabrizi as Giuseppe Mancini
* Vittorio De Sica as Don Vincenzino
* Peppino De Filippo as Gennarino Capece
* Carlo Campanini as Scapizzono
* Massimo Girotti as Nane
* Alberto Rabagliati as Alberto
* Carlo Mazzarella as Ignazio
* Aldo Fiorelli as Guido
* Vera Carmi as The schoolteacher
* Margherita Bagni as Donna Clara
* Rocco D'Assunta as Lojacono
* Olga Villi as Mirella
* María Mercader as Fiammetta
* Nando Bruno as Guide of Roma
* Adolfo Celi as John
* Ave Ninchi as Miss Mancini
* Giacomo Rondinella as The Neapolitan Singer
* Pietro De Vico
# Demon Squad

Demon Squad (also known as Night Hunters) is a 2019 American neo-noir horror film directed by Thomas Smith.

## Summary

Paranormal investigator Nick Moon from Alabama, hunting for an ancient artifact, is thrust into the hidden world of supernatural beings.

## Cast

* Khristian Fulmer as Nick Moon
* Erin Lilley as Daisy O'Reilly
* Leah Christine Johnson as Lilah Fontaine
* Scott Alan Warner as Dr. Paul Betencourt (as Scott Warner)

## Production

Like Smith's previous film, The Night Shift (2011), Demon Squad was shot and filmed in Mobile, Alabama; the character of Nick Moon originated from a script for a planned sequel to The Night Shift. Filming lasted for 13 days but was spread out over the course of several months, lasting from January to June 2015.

## Legacy

It was featured as the sixth riffed film of Mystery Science Theater 3000's thirteenth season. It is the first episode hosted by original host Joel Robinson (played by series creator Joel Hodgson) since his 1993 departure.
# Christopher Armstrong

Christopher John Armstrong (born 18 December 1947) is a priest in the Church of England, and former Dean of Blackburn.

## Early life

Armstrong was born on 18 December 1947. He was educated at Dunstable Grammar School and the College of the Venerable Bede, Durham University.

## Ordained ministry

He was ordained in 1976. He was curate at All Saints' Maidstone and then chaplain of the College of St Hild and St Bede. From 1985 to 1991 he was domestic chaplain to the Archbishop of York and diocesan director of ordinands. From then until his appointment as Dean of Blackburn he was vicar of St Martin's Scarborough. Armstrong resigned the Deanery of Blackburn effective 17 June 2016.
# Denis McDaid

Monsignor Dr Denis McDaid (1899–1981) was an Irish Roman Catholic clergyman who served as Rector of the Pontifical Irish College from 1939 – 1951 and thereafter was a Canon of St. Peter's Basilica. He is buried in Campo Verano in Rome.
Monsignor Dr Denis McDaid was educated in St Columb's College and studied for the priesthood in Rome and was ordained a priest for service in the Diocese of Derry in 1922. He undertook doctoral studies in Rome and then spent four years in the Archdiocese of Glasgow before an 8 years stint as a curate in Leckpatrick and a further curacy in Kilrea in 1936/
He was appointed Seminary Rector in early 1939.
The historian Dermot Keogh wrote in his 1925 book Ireland and the Vatican that McDaid was "reserved, formal and not a little pedantic" and that it was a pity other stronger candidates were not offered the post.
McDaid's nationalist sentiments caused some unease to Irish diplomats who wished that in the context of the German occupation of Rome during the Second World War, McDaid would speak less in public and "attend to his own business." McDaid later wrote an account of the College during the war years which was published in the College magazine The Coelian in 1968.
# Dental Depot

Dental Depot is an American dental practice based in Oklahoma City, United States.
The company has offices in Moore, Edmond, Yukon, Norman, Oklahoma City, and Midwest City as well as the Tulsa area.

## History

Dental Depot was founded by Dr. Glenn Ashmore in 1978, and is still a family-owned and operated dental practice.
In March 2017, the company expanded its offering by starting dental implant services and general dentistry services under the same roof, reportedly by The Oklahoman.
The company hits $60 Million annual revenue in 2017.
# Mosetsanagape Mokomele-Mothibi

Mosetsanagape Margaret Mokomele-Mothibi is a South African politician who represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the North West Provincial Legislature until 2014, when she failed to gain re-election. She served as the North West's Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Social Development, Women, Children and People with Disabilities from November 2010 to June 2013 under Premier Thandi Modise. She was fired from the Executive Council after she admitted that she had used public funds to attend the ANC's 52nd National Conference in December 2012.

## Legislative career

In the 2009 general election, Mokomele-Mothibi was narrowly elected to a seat in the North West Provincial Legislature, ranked 23rd on the ANC's provincial party list. On 25 November 2010, she was appointed to the North West Executive Council in a major reshuffle by Thandi Modise, who had recently replaced Maureen Modiselle as Premier of the North West. Modise appointed Mokomele-Mothibi to a newly formed portfolio as MEC for Social Development, Women, Children and People with Disabilities.
In February 2013, Mokomele-Mothibi caused a minor scandal when she admitted to the provincial legislature's Standing Committee on Public Accounts that she had used public funds to attend the ANC's 53rd National Conference in Mangaung in December 2012. She had paid over R174,000 for a friend and several government officials to attend the conference and stay in a nearby guesthouse. She apologised and promised that she would repay the full amount within a week. The Democratic Alliance called for a police investigation.
Mokomele-Mothibi's admission led to a protracted investigation into the claim that she had abused the powers of her office, and on 27 June 2013, Modise fired her from the Executive Council, saying that the government wanted to avoid having to "answer for hang-ups". Also fired were two other MECs, Louisa Mabe and China Dodovu, who had been implicated in separate incidents of misconduct. Modise emphasised that all three had "executed their tasks with distinction" and had not been found guilty of any wrongdoing.
Mokomele-Mothibi completed the rest of the legislative term as an ordinary Member of the Provincial Legislature. In the 2014 general election, she was ranked 25th on the ANC's provincial party list and failed to gain re-election to the provincial legislature.
# Mosetoa

Khohlo-Ntso is a community council located in the Thaba-Tseka District of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 7,264.

## Villages

The community of Khohlo-Ntso includes the villages of Baruting, Beresi, Ha Khoanyane, Ha Lefa, Ha Molefi (Sosolo), Ha Monare (Marakeng), Ha Mothibe, Ha Motsosi, Ha Noko, Ha Ntšeke, Ha Sebetoane, Ha Sekhohola, Ha Soai, Ha Tlolo-Tlolo, Lebenkeleng, Libareng, Machoaboleng, Makhongoaneng, Mapolateng, Motse-Mocha, Motsekuoa, Pontšeng, Tsekong and Tsieng (Ha Leoka).
# Christopher Perkins (archer)

Christopher Perkins (born 1 May 1992), is an athlete from Canada, who competes in compound archery. He won the individual gold medal at the 2011 World Archery Championships, his first senior World Archery competition.
# Denumire de origine controlată

Denumire de origine controlată (DOC) is a Romanian language appellation regime in Europe to designate food with a particular origin. It is part of the Geographical indications and traditional specialties in the European Union system, and is used for various agricultural products, including wine and other products. One example of a product containing this designation is Magiun of Topoloveni jam, which has a Protected Geographical Status from the European Union.
# Dennis George Wyldbore Hewitt

Dennis George Wyldbore Hewitt VC (18 December 1897 – 31 July 1917) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross. He was awarded during an action at Pilckem Ridge at the Battle of Passchendaele.

## Biography

Hewitt was the son of Elizabeth Mary née Rampini (1871–1959) and Hon. George Wyldbore Hewitt (1858–1942) – himself a son of James Hewitt, 4th Viscount Lifford. He was born in Mayfair, London and educated at Winchester College. He was 19 years old, and a Second Lieutenant in the 14th Battalion, The Hampshire Regiment (later The Royal Hampshire Regiment), British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 31 July 1917 north-east of Ypres, Belgium, at Pilckem Ridge, when his first objective had been captured, Second Lieutenant Hewitt reorganised his company and moved forward. Whilst waiting for the barrage to lift, he was hit by a piece of shell which exploded the signal lights in his haversack and set fire to his equipment and clothes. He extinguished the flames and then, despite his wound and severe pain, he led forward the remnants of the company under a very heavy machine-gun fire and captured and consolidated his objective. He was subsequently killed by a sniper while inspecting the consolidation and encouraging his men.
He has no known grave and is commemorated on the Menin Gate.
# Derek Blake

Derek Blake was, until 2007, the Isobel Laing Post-Doctoral Fellow in Biomedical Sciences, and the Wellcome Trust Senior Fellow in Basic Biomedical Science, Oriel College, Oxford.
He holds a doctorate (D.Phil.) and a Bachelor's (B.Sc. from Liverpool). Blake graduated in Biochemistry and worked on his D.Phil. studies in the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, Oxford, taking post-doctoral research on the molecular basis of muscular dystrophy.
His research interests lie in the molecular basis of neuronal dysfunction in patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy and congenital muscular dystrophies (CMD). This led to the discovery of components of the dystrophin protein complex in neurons and identified new genes and pathways that are involved in the pathogenesis of CMD. He was awarded a Wellcome Trust Career Development Fellowship in 1996 and a Wellcome Trust Senior Fellowship in Basic Biomedical Science in 2000. Blake is a member of the American Society for Cell Biology and an editor of the Journal of Nanobiotechnology. Blake's research interests include molecular aspects of neuronal function in muscular dystrophies, glycosyltransferases in neurons and muscle cells, the neuromuscular junction and molecular architecture of the sarcolemma.

## Publications

* Blake D.J., Hawkes R., Benson M.A. and Beesley P. (1999) Different dystrophin-like complexes are found in neurons and glia. J. Cell Biol. 147: 645-657.
* Blake D.J. and Kröger S. (2000) The molecular neurobiology of muscular dystrophy: Learning lessons from muscle? Trends Neurosci. 23: 92-99.
* Newey S.E., Benson, M.A., Ponting C.P., Davies K.E. and Blake D.J. (2000) Alternative splicing of dystrobrevin regulates the stoichiometry of syntrophin binding to the dystrophin protein complex. Curr. Biol. 10: 12951298.
* Benson M.A., Newey S.E., Martin-Rendon E., Hawkes R. and Blake D.J. (2001) Dysbindin, a novel coiled-coil containing protein that interacts with the dystrobrevins in muscle and brain. J. Biol. Chem. 276: 24232-24241.
* Brockington M., Blake D. J., Prandini P., Brown S. C., Torelli S., Benson M. A., Ponting C. P., Estournet B., Romero N. B., Mercuri E., Voit T., Sewry C. A., Guicheney P. and Muntoni F. (2001) Mutations in the fukutin-related protein gene (FKRP) cause a form of congenital muscular dystrophy with secondary laminin a2 deficiency and abnormal glycosylation of a-dystroglycan. Am J. Hum. Genet. 69: 1198-1209.
* Brockington M., Yuva Y., Prandini P., Brown S. C., Torelli S., Benson M. A., Herrmann R., Anderson L. V. B., Bashir R., Burgunder J-M., Fallet S., Romero, N., Guicheney P., Fardeau M., Straub V., Reynolds G., Pollitt C., Sewry C. A., Bushby K., Voit T., Blake D. J. and Muntoni F. (2001) Mutations in the Fukutin Related-Protein gene (FKRP) identifies Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophy 2I as a milder allelic variant of congenital muscular dystrophy MDC1C. Hum. Mol. Genet. 10: 2851-2859.
* Blake D. J, Weir A., Newey S. E. and Davies K. E. (2002) Function and genetics of dystrophin and dystrophin-related proteins in muscle. Phys. Rev. 82: 291-329.
# Church of Saint Nikola, Grahovo

The Church of Saint Nikola (Serbian Cyrillic:Црква Светог Николе) is an Orthodox Church in the field of Grahovo founded in the medieval times of the Ottoman Empire, in the Sanjak of Herzegovina.

## Foundation

The Church was contracted on February 16, 1499, to the Riđani tribe. It was built by the Vujačići, Bulajići and Vučetići brotherhoods. The church was ordered "on behalf of the municipality of Grahovo and the people of the surrounding places" by the Grahovo monk Lavrentije, who attended the contracting. Next to him, there were masons Radic Obradovic and Stjepko, a student of Radic Obradovic. It seems that they contracted with the famous Dubrovnik bricklayer, Matko Vlahušić, who, it seems, was the most respected master of all of them - "a bricklayer". The contract was specified in detail. From the dimensions of the church and the thickness and height of the walls to the fact that the masters will be allowed to go home eight days before Easter, with the obligation to return to Grahovo eight days after that holiday. However, only a day after the signing, there were complications, which made the contract invalid. This was probably due to the unusual wording in the contract, that, among other things, a vault would be made for "the whole mentioned church… good and solid, because many will consider this church extraordinarily built". The next day, February 17, the clerk put a note on the side which shows that Matko did not accept the obligation (condition) for the church to be "extraordinarily" built. Due to such an outcome, with Lavrentije's consent, Matko's place was left to other masons. The construction of the church began in 1499 and was most likely completed in 1502, since the last payment to the masters was made at that time (same). It is possible that the work was delayed due to the Venetian-Turkish war that broke out in 1499 and ended in 1502.

## Litije

In the events of the Litije (2020), Grahovo refused to give the property rights of the Church to the Montenegrin Orthodox Church.
# Chrysemys

Chrysemys is a genus of turtles in the family Emydidae. They are found throughout most of North America.

## Species

There are two extant species:
| Image | Scientific Name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Chrysemys dorsalis Agassiz, 1857 | Southern painted turtle | south-central United States. |
| | Chrysemys picta Schneider, 1783) | Painted turtle | southern Canada to northern Mexico |

## Fossil record

Several fossil species have been described, dating back to the Miocene.
Fossil species
* Chrysemys corniculata
* Chrysemys idahoensis (sometimes included in Trachemys or Pseudemys)
* Chrysemys isoni
* Chrisemys timidus (may belong to distinct genus)
* Chrisemys williamsi (may belong to distinct genus)
# Chrysobothris sexsignata

Chrysobothris sexsignata is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Cul-de-lampe (typography)

* This typography-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
A cul-de-lampe is a typographic ornament, sometimes called a pendant, specifically a tailpiece in the shape of a triangle marking the end of a section of text. It may be a single illustration or assembled from fleurons. Alternatively, it may consist of text where each line becomes progressively shorter. For example, this is a cul-de-lampe ornament made with asterisks:
Cul-de-lampe is French for 'bottom of the lamp', from the shape of the ornament. The plural is culs-de-lampe.
# Richard Smart (viticulturalist)

Richard Smart (born 6 March 1945 in Windsor, New South Wales) is an Australian viticulturalist and leading global consultant on viticulture methods, who is often referred to as "the flying vine-doctor". He is considered responsible for revolutionising grape growing due to his work on canopy management techniques.

## Biography

Smart is a graduate from Sydney University with honours in agricultural science in 1966. Additionally he holds the degrees MSc (Hons) from Macquarie University following a study of sunlight use by vineyards, a PhD from Cornell University in New York State studying under the Professor Nelson Shaulis, and in 1995 awarded a D.Sc. in agriculture by the Stellenbosch University, South Africa, in recognition of research into canopy management effects on vineyard yield and quality.
Smart is the developer of the Smart-Dyson Trellis, a modification of the Scott Henry trellis, with curtains trained up and down from the one cordon, along with John Dyson of California.
Smart is the author of the book Sunlight into Wine as well as a contributor to several trade publications, and the viticulture editor of The Oxford Companion to Wine.

## Global warming changes

Smart has warned that as a consequence of the ongoing ramifications of global warming, there will be a variety of effects on viticulture, among which that some red grape varieties may lose colour, some wines will lose varietal flavor, some white varieties may disappear. He has also warned of the consequent dangers of vine infestation as temperatures rise, particularly in the case of the glassy-winged sharpshooter, vector of Pierce's Disease, and the aphid Hyalestes obsoletus, which spreads a phytoplasma disease Bois Noir. Higher temperatures mean both insects will be able to survive winters and move further. Hyalestes obsoletus has recently been found in German vines.
Furthermore, he has stated that following the Earth's changes, China is set to come to prominence as a wine-producing region.
# Dhananjayan

Dhananjayan may refer to:
* G. Dhananjayan, an Indian film producer in Tamil cinema
* Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah, the Secretary General of CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation
* Vannadil Pudiyaveettil Dhananjayan and Shanta Dhananjayan, an Indian dancing couple known as the Dhananjayans
# David Russell (GC)

David Russell GC (30 March 1911 – February 1945) was a lance corporal with the 22nd (Motor) Battalion, New Zealand Infantry, 2nd NZEF, who was awarded the George Cross posthumously after being executed by German forces in Italy.
Russell was born in Ayr, Scotland, son of James and Jessie Russell, of Corsehill, Ayrshire, but the family emigrated to New Zealand. He worked as an orderly at Napier Hospital in Hawke's Bay before enlisting in the New Zealand Army in September 1939.
He was captured at Reweisat Ridge in Egypt in 1942 and taken to a POW camp in Italy. He escaped and helped Italians who were assisting other Allied POWs to escape. He was particularly active in the Ponte di Piave township and district between 22 and 28 February 1945 but was recaptured.
Russell refused to name the Italians he had assisted, and was shot by firing squad. A German officer who witnessed the execution said he died very bravely.
His George Cross is displayed at the QEII Army Memorial Museum, Waiouru, New Zealand. On Sunday 2 December 2007, it was among a dozen medals stolen from the museum. On 16 February 2008 New Zealand Police announced all the medals had been recovered as a result of a NZ$300,000 reward offered by Michael Ashcroft and Tom Sturgess.
# Damias marginipuncta

Damias marginipuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Polypoetes forficata

Polypoetes forficata is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in eastern Ecuador.
The length of the forewings is 12 to 14 millimetres (0.47 to 0.55 in) for males and 13.5 to 15 millimetres (0.53 to 0.59 in) for females.
The larvae feed on Psammisia species.