OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Bradford Devore

Daniel Bradford Devore (May 14, 1860 – March 10, 1956) was a United States Army officer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In World War I he became a brigadier general and commanded a regiment of the US army.

## Military career

Devore was born on May 14, 1860, in Monroe County, Ohio. he graduated 29th from the United States Military Academy (USMA) at West Point, New York in 1885. His classmates included Willard A. Holbrook, Robert A. Brown, Robert Michie, Beaumont B. Buck, Henry P. McCain, Joseph E. Kuhn, Charles H. Muir, John D. Barrette, John M. Carson Jr., William F. Martin, George W. Burr and Robert Lee Bullard. All of these men would, like Devore himself, attain the rank of general officer.
He was commissioned into the 23rd Infantry Regiment. After serving from 1891 to 1892 as an aide to Major General David S. Stanley, Devore taught mathematics at the U.S. Military Academy from 1892 to 1897. Between 1897 and 1898, he served on special duty for the United States Secretary of War, purchasing 538 reindeer in Norway and transporting 537 of them to Seattle in order to be used in Alaska.
Devore served in the Philippines between 1899 and 1901 as well as between 1903 and 1906, and between 1906 and 1907, he served as the constructing quartermaster at the Madison Barracks. Devore was serving with his regiment at the Jamestown Exposition and at the McKinley Monument's dedication. After commanding a post between 1908 and 1909 in Holguín, Cuba, Devore served on the General Staff between 1911 and 1914. Between 1916 and early 1917, he commanded the 10th Infantry Regiment in the Panama Canal Zone.
Devore organized the 45th and 46th Infantry Regiments, with soldiers from the 10th Infantry, after World War I began. After his temporary promotion to the rank of brigadier general on August 5, 1917, he called the Illinois National Guard into service and commanded the 167th Infantry Brigade in France between September and December 1918.
After returning to the U.S., Devore, now a colonel again, commanded Camp Logan, served in Chicago, commanded the 10th Infantry in Ohio, and served as adjutant general in New York. Though retiring on April 5, 1922, as a colonel, Devore had his brigadier general rank restored by Congress in June 1930. He died in Washington, D.C., on March 10, 1956.
# Dendrophilia stictocosma

Dendrophilia stictocosma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous largely suffused with whitish, especially towards the costa anteriorly. There is a black dot beneath the costa near the base, as well as small black marks on the costa at one-fifth, one-third and the middle, and two or three more or less marked posteriorly. The discal stigmata are small, black, the plical forming an irregular blackish spot obliquely before the first discal, sometimes preceded by yellowish suffusion, above this a roundish space preceding the first discal is more or less perceptibly outlined with dark grey scales, and sometimes tinged grey. There is a slight blackish strigula on the end of the fold. The hindwings are light bluish grey.
# Church of St Mary the Virgin, Godmanchester

The Church of St Mary the Virgin is a Church of England parish church in Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire. The church is a grade I listed building with its earliest phase dating to the 13th century. Most of the structure is of 13th- to 15th-century date but the tower was built in 1623. The stalls with misericords date from the late 15th century.
The parish of Godmanchester is part of the Diocese of Ely.
The Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin, Godmanchester: A History, Friends of St Mary’s Godmanchester, 2019 was published by Dr Ken Sneath.
In October 2003, BBC1's Songs Of Praise was once again (previous transmission 1976) hosted by St Mary's and featured the new hymn tune Godmanchester, written by the then vicar, Peter Moger.
# William Cummings (rugby union)

William Cummings (13 March 1889 – 28 May 1955) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A loose forward, Cummings represented Canterbury at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1913 and 1921. He played three matches for the All Blacks including two internationals, scoring one try.
Cummings died in Christchurch on 28 May 1955, and was buried at Bromley Cemetery.
# Wilson Reef

Wilson Reef is a small (4.5 ha) coral reef within the Great Barrier Reef complex of Queensland, Australia. It lies about 30 km north of Cape Melville on the Cape York Peninsula in the habitat protection zone of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. It has some unnamed sand cays which are used by seabirds but no significant islands. It is named after Peter Wilson, a New Zealander whose ship crashed on the reef in 1927.

## Birds

The reef has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it has supported over 1% of the world population of brown boobies (with up to 1400 nests) and about 10,000 pairs of sooty terns. Up to 6000 pairs of common noddies have also been recorded nesting on the reef.
# Calvarrasa de Arriba

Calvarrasa de Arriba is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon. It is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 604 people. The municipality covers an area of 26 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
It lies 852 metres (2,795 ft) above sea level and the postal code is 37191.
# Canalispira replicata

Canalispira replicata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae.
# Diathrausta

Diathrausta is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. The genus was described by Julius Lederer in 1863.

## Species

* Diathrausta angustella Dyar, 1913
* Diathrausta brevifascialis (Wileman, 1911)
* Diathrausta cacalis Dyar, 1913
* Diathrausta cubanalis Dyar, 1913
* Diathrausta delicata (Warren, 1896)
* Diathrausta griseifusa Hampson, 1917
* Diathrausta harlequinalis Dyar, 1913
* Diathrausta leucographa Hampson, 1917
* Diathrausta lypera Tams, 1935
* Diathrausta minutalis (Druce, 1899)
* Diathrausta nerinalis (Walker, 1859)
* Diathrausta ochreipennis (Butler, 1886)
* Diathrausta ochrifuscalis (Hampson, 1903)
* Diathrausta picata (Butler, 1889)
* Diathrausta plumbealis (Warren, 1896)
* Diathrausta profundalis Lederer, 1863
* Diathrausta reconditalis (Walker, 1859)
* Diathrausta semilunalis Maes, 2006
* Diathrausta stagmatopa (Meyrick, 1933)
* Diathrausta yunquealis Schaus, 1940
# Canarium schweinfurthii

Canarium schweinfurthii (commonly known as the bush candle, African olive, African elemi, Empafu, or canarium), is a species of large tree native to tropical Africa. Names in many African languages are variations of mupafu.

## Description

Because of similarities in their fruit and leaves, African elemi may be confused with Dacryodes edulis.

## Distribution and habitat

African elemi is found from the coast of Nigeria, Angola to Uganda.

## Uses

The African elemi tree is one of several sources of the economically useful oleoresin known elemi. In West Africa this resin is traditionally burned for fumigating dwellings and mixed with oil for body paint. African elemi bears edible fruit with a thick, dense, hard shell.
The hard stones of its fruit are used for traditional divination among Plateau speakers in the Middle Belt of central Nigeria.
# Canebrake (Ferriday, Louisiana)

Canebrake is a historic plantation house in Ferriday, Louisiana. The house was located inside a 531 acres (215 ha) cotton plantation as part of forced-labor operation. The site is west of Mississippi River and east of Lake St. John.
The house was built in c.1840 and has been remodeled in 1850-1860 and in 1910, after the plantation was purchased by Arthur Meserve.
The house and the nearby 8.5 acres (3.4 ha) area, comprising several outbuildings was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 29, 1982.
# Dichelopa praestrigata

Dichelopa praestrigata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Marquesas Archipelago in French Polynesia.
# Ingvald Eidsheim

Ingvald Olsen Eidsheim DSO, DSC (born 27 November 1909 in Hosanger, died 23 February 2000) was a Norwegian sailor and war hero. He joined the Shetland bus as the commander of Hitra. He conducted 43 trips to Norway.
After the war he worked as a civilian until he rejoined the Royal Norwegian Navy in 1948 and amongst other assignments commanded the Norwegian Royal Yacht Norge.
From 1950 he served on the Central Defence Command Staff and eventually headed the Norwegian Home Guard staff. Following his retirement he committed himself to the restoration of his old ship Hitra.

## Honours and awards

For his war efforts he received the highest Norwegian decoration, the War Cross with Sword, the British Distinguished Service Order and Distinguished Service Cross, and the American Medal of Freedom.
On 25 August 2007 Eidsheim was honoured with a monument on the pier of Eknesvågen, Lindås. The monument was made by sculptor Arne Mæland and dedicated by Minister of Defence Anne-Grete Strøm-Erichsen.
| War Cross with Sword |
| Defence Medal 1940–1945 | Distinguished Service Order | Distinguished Service Cross | Medal of Freedom |
# Die Laughing (song)

"Die Laughing" is a song by rock band Therapy? released as a single on A&M Records on 30 May 1994. It is featured on the Troublegum album. The single reached number 29 in the UK Singles Chart, and number 14 in the Irish Singles Chart.
The single was released on CD, CD digipak, 12" vinyl, red 7" vinyl and cassette.
Therapy? performed this song live at the 1994 MTV Europe Music Awards in Berlin, And was supposed to be played at the 1994 Mercury Music Prize Awards in London.

## Track listing

Live tracks recorded at the Town & Country Club, Leeds, England on 27 February 1994

## Personnel

* Andy Cairns: vocals/guitar
* Fyfe Ewing: drums
* Michael McKeegan: bass
* Chris Sheldon: producer (Die Laughing & Evil Elvis)
* Chris Leckie: engineer (live tracks)
* David Holmes: additional production and remix
* Nigel Rolfe: photography
* Stuart Smyth: photography
* Jeremy Pearce: design
* Simon Carrington: design
# Inflammatory myeloblastic tumor

Inflammatory myeloblastic tumor (IMT), also known as an "inflammatory pseudotumor", is a rare benign tumor occurring in the liver and/or bile ducts.
# Candalides afretta

Candalides afretta is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Parsons in 1986. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Candalepas Associates

Candalepas Associates is an architecture firm founded in 1999 by Angelo Candalepas in Sydney, Australia. It received numerous state and national awards by the Australian Institute of Architects. Candalepas' design has been influenced by the architecture of Alvar Aalto, Carlo Scarpa and Jørn Utzon.

## Selected projects

* 2005 Pindari Apartments, Randwick, Sydney
* 2008 All Saints Grammar School, Belmore, Sydney, Winner of Sir John Sulman Medal, 2009
* 2010 Waterloo Street Apartments, Surry Hills, Sydney. AIA National Award
* 2011 Waterloo Street Apartments, Surry Hills, Sydney. AIA Frederick Romberg Award, 2011
* 2011 Francis Street Apartments, Bondi, Sydney. Architecture Award Multiple Housing
* 2013 Multiple Housing 29–35 Prince Street, Cronulla. AIA National Award
* 2013 Multiple Housing 29–35 Prince Street, Cronulla. AIA Aaron Bolot Award
* 2016 AHL Headquarters, 478 George Street, Sydney. Harry Seidler Award
* 2016 St Andrews House, Sydney. AIA National Award
* 2016 St Andrews House, Sydney. AIA Premier’s Prize
* 2017 President Avenue, Sutherland. AIA Aaron M Bolot Award
* 2018 Punchbowl Mosque, Punchbowl, Sydney. Winner of Sir John Sulman Medal, 2018
* 2019 North Rocks, Sydney. AIA Aaron Bolot Award
* 2022 Church of the Living God. AIA NSW Architecture Award$^[$
# Canadian women's football team

Canadian women's football team may refer to:
* Canada women's national American football team
* Canada women's national soccer team
# Campbeltown (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Campbeltown was a royal burgh that elected one Commissioner to the Estates of Scotland between 1700 and 1707.
Campbeltown in Kintyre was erected a royal burgh by charter of King William II on 19 April 1700, at the request of the Earl of Argyll.
The first and only Commissioner for the burgh was Mr Charles Campbell, who took his seat on 2 November 1700. He was Lord Argyll's brother, and represented the burgh from 1700 to 1702 and in the last Parliament from 1703 to 1707.
Following the Act of Union 1707, Campbeltown was represented in the Parliament of Great Britain as part of the Ayr district of burghs.

## List of burgh commissioners

* 1700–02, 1702–07: Charles Campbell
# Digicel IMAX

Digicel IMAX is Trinidad and Tobago (and the Caribbean)'s first and only IMAX 3D movie theatre.
Digicel is the title sponsor. Other sponsors include Carib Brewery, Ansa Automotive, Atlantic LNG and First Citizens Bank.
The Digicel IMAX has the largest screen in the Caribbean at a size of It is 12 metres (39 ft) high, 21 metres (69 ft) with a seating capacity of 360. The cinema is located at One Woodbrook Place, Port of Spain.
Digicel IMAX was launched by Ingrid Jahra, the founder of the Giant Screen Entertainment.
There were some legal disagreements with the developer; however, the theatre was opened in August 2011, and offers both Hollywood blockbuster movies as well as IMAX educational films, which are targeted mostly to schools in Trinidad and Tobago
# Inoorero University

The International University of Professional Studies (IUPS), formerly known as Inoorero University (IU), was a university located in Nairobi in Kenya. It was formerly a middle-level college.
# Digba

Digba is a village in the Bamingui-Bangoran Prefecture in the northern Central African Republic.
* This Central African Republic location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Didrik Hegermann Grønvold

Didrik Hegermann Grønvold (16 December 1855 – 24 March 1928) was a Norwegian educator and writer.
He was born in Bergen as a son of vicar Christian August Grønvold (1810–1889), and was a brother of painters Bernt and Marcus Grønvold and third cousin of Hans Aimar Mow Grønvold. He spent most of his career as an educator in Bergen and Hamar, and was also a writer. His best novel was Storstadsgutter (1885).
# Canton of Sisteron

The canton of Sisteron is an administrative division in southeastern France. At the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the canton was expanded from 5 to 15 communes:
* Authon
* Bevons
* Châteauneuf-Miravail
* Curel
* Entrepierres
* Mison
* Noyers-sur-Jabron
* Les Omergues
* Peipin
* Saint-Geniez
* Saint-Vincent-sur-Jabron
* Salignac
* Sisteron
* Sourribes
* Valbelle
# Canton of Signy-l'Abbaye

The canton of Signy-l'Abbaye is an administrative division of the Ardennes department, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Signy-l'Abbaye.
It consists of the following communes:
* Antheny
* Aouste
* Aubigny-les-Pothées
* Auboncourt-Vauzelles
* Barbaise
* Blanchefosse-et-Bay
* Bossus-lès-Rumigny
* Cernion
* Champlin
* Chappes
* Chaumont-Porcien
* Chesnois-Auboncourt
* Clavy-Warby
* Dommery
* Doumely-Bégny
* Draize
* L'Échelle
* Estrebay
* Faissault
* Faux
* La Férée
* Flaignes-Havys
* Fraillicourt
* Le Fréty
* Girondelle
* Givron
* Grandchamp
* Gruyères
* Hagnicourt
* Hannappes
* Jandun
* Justine-Herbigny
* Lalobbe
* Launois-sur-Vence
* Lépron-les-Vallées
* Liart
* Logny-Bogny
* Lucquy
* Maranwez
* Marby
* Marlemont
* Mesmont
* Montmeillant
* Neufmaison
* La Neuville-lès-Wasigny
* Neuvizy
* Novion-Porcien
* Prez
* Puiseux
* Raillicourt
* Remaucourt
* Renneville
* Rocquigny
* La Romagne
* Rouvroy-sur-Audry
* Rubigny
* Rumigny
* Saint-Jean-aux-Bois
* Saulces-Monclin
* Sery
* Signy-l'Abbaye
* Sorcy-Bauthémont
* Thin-le-Moutier
* Vaux-lès-Rubigny
* Vaux-Montreuil
* Vaux-Villaine
* Viel-Saint-Remy
* Villers-le-Tourneur
* Wagnon
* Wasigny
* Wignicourt
# Don Mosey

Donald Mosey (4 October 1924 – 11 August 1999) was a sports journalist and radio producer, best remembered for his lengthy tenure as a cricket commentator on BBC's Test Match Special (TMS), which he joined in 1974 and left in 1991.
He was nicknamed 'the Alderman' by fellow commentator Brian Johnston, in recognition of his somewhat mayoral bearing in the box; Mosey entitled one autobiographical book The Alderman's Tale.
He was born in Keighley, Yorkshire, in 1924, completed wartime service in the RAF and joined the Craven Herald as a journalist, going on to work for the Daily Express and Daily Mail. He often covered the great Yorkshire cricket team of the period.
He left the Mail in 1964, becoming a radio sports producer in Manchester, and developed a reputation for extreme professionalism and attention to detail.
He first commentated for TMS in 1974, a role he had long coveted, and remained a fixture on the much-loved programme through the 70s and 80s, sharing the microphone with such broadcasting luminaries as John Arlott, Brian Johnston and Christopher Martin-Jenkins.
He covered four overseas England tours, most memorably the long tour of India and Sri Lanka during the winter of 1981–2, characterised by a somewhat worrying raucous cough that increased in volume as the tour progressed. His speciality lay in his unrehearsed, articulate and tactically astute close of play summaries during Test matches at home. He commentated principally on matches on grounds in the north of England, but was also at times used for matches at Lord's and The Oval.
He retired from commentary and Test Match Special in 1991 after writing a book where he was critical of some of the other commentators.
He acted as a ghost writer on several cricketers' autobiographies, including Ray Illingworth's Yorkshire and Back, as well as writing several volumes under his own name. His biography of Geoff Boycott, in typically forthright Mosey style, pulled no punches in either praise or criticism. He co-authored Fred Trueman's Yorkshire with the ex-Yorkshire and England fast bowler.
He died in Morecambe, Lancashire, aged 74, on 11 August 1999 and is survived by his son Ian Mosey, who is a professional golfer.
# Kandrich

The Kandrich, at 638.6 m above sea level (NHN), is the highest mountain in the Bingen Forest. It is near Daxweiler in the county of Bad Kreuznach in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

## Geography

The Kandrich lies in the northern tip of the county of Bad Kreuznach and within the parish of Daxweiler. It is located about 3.5 kilometres north-northwest of this village and 3.7 kilometres north-northeast of Seibersbach. In the neighbouring county of Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis lies the villages of Dichtelbach, 3 kilometres to the northwest and Rheinböllen, 4.2 kilometres to the west-northwest (as the crow flies). The Nahe tributary of the Guldenbach runs past the mountain to the southwest. The northeastern spur of the mountain is the Ohligsberg (604.1 m) and its southwestern spur is the Hammerberg (583.6 m).
Parts of the protected area, Rheingebiet von Bingen bis Koblenz (CDDA-No. 323852; 1978 established in 1978; 403.28 km²), covers the mountain.
* View over the Rhine, Rheindiebach and Oberdiebach to the Kandrich
* Kandrich plateau and wind power site (Typ E-70); view looking northeast to the Rhine
* Transmission mast
# Port au Persil River

The Port au Persil River (French: "Rivière du Port au Persil") is a tributary of the northwest shore of the St. Lawrence River, flowing into the city of Saint-Siméon in the Charlevoix-Est Regional County Municipality, in the Capitale-Nationale administrative region, Quebec, Canada. The course of this river flows into the Saint Lawrence River in the village of Port au Persil, northeast of the city of La Malbaie.
The upper part of the valley of this watercourse is served by Route 138 along the northwest shore of the St. Lawrence River. However, this road spans the river from Port aux Persil to land in order to get around the coast near the river. The riparian zone is served by the Port-au-Persil road which spans the Port-au-Persil River, near its confluence with the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Forestry is the main economic activity of the sector; recreational and tourism activities (including resort and tourist activities), second.
The surface of this stream is usually frozen from mid-December to the end of March. Nevertheless, safe ice circulation is generally from late December to mid-March.

## Geography

The main hydrographic slopes near the "Salmon Port River" are:
* North side: Noire River, Port aux Quilles River, Rivière de la Baie des Rochers, Saguenay River;
* East side: Port aux Persil Cove, St. Lawrence River;
* South side: Marguerite Creek, Port au Saumon River, Rivière à la Loutre, Malbaie River;
* West side: Salmon Port River.
The Port-au-Persil River rises from a mountain stream (elevation: 281 m (922 ft)) in a forest area southeast of "lac des Rats Musqués" (lake of the Musk Rats).
From its source, the course of the Port aux Persil river descends by traveling 9.4 km (5.8 mi) according to the following segments:
* 3.0 km (1.9 mi) southeasterly, to a bend in a river where a stream flows (from the north);
* 2.9 km (1.8 mi) to the south, in particular passing under Hydro-Québec power lines, then to the east, winding up to Route 138 that it cuts at 0.4 km (0.25 mi) north of the hamlet Saint-Chrétien;
* 1.5 km (0.93 mi) south to a river bend where a stream flows (from the west);
* 2.0 km (1.2 mi) east through a series of rapids and waterfalls, to the east shore of Port Anse à Persil which is interelected in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

## Toponymy

The term "Port au Persil" is used in Quebec toponymy in the area of Saint-Siméon to designate: the harbor, the hamlet, the bay, the road, the lake, the river and a street.
The term "parsley" was used in the accounts of Samuel de Champlain in 1626. The word parsley is equivalent to "Ligusticum scothicum" or Scottish fillet or parsley or wild parsley, which abound on the shores of the St. Lawrence River, particularly at Rivière-du-Loup.
The toponym "Rivière du Port au Saumon" was formalized on March 28, 1974 at the Bank of Place Names of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Danae testacea

Danae testacea is a species of handsome fungus beetle in the family Endomychidae. It is found in North America.
# Mitonyssoides

Mitonyssoides is a genus of bird mites in the family Macronyssidae.
# Mitopiella

Mitopiella cinctipes is a species of harvestmen in a monotypic genus in the family Phalangiidae.
# Dane Road tram stop

Dane Road is a tram stop on the Altrincham Line of Greater Manchester's Metrolink light rail system. It is located on Dane Road in northern Sale, Greater Manchester, England. It opened on 15 June 1992 as part of Phase 1 of Metrolink's expansion.

## History

The station originally opened on 20 July 1931 by the Manchester, South Junction and Altrincham Railway (MSJAR) and was referred to as Dane Road (Sale) on early tickets and timetables. It was operated as a four-platform station from opening until 1963. Dane Road closed as a British Rail station on 24 December 1991 for conversion to Metrolink operation, where it reopened for Metrolink service on 15 June 1992.

## Services

Dane Road is on the Altrincham Line, with trams towards Altrincham stopping every 6 minutes during the day, Monday to Saturday, every 12 minutes Monday to Saturday evenings and Sundays. Trams also head towards Manchester and Bury, with the Monday to Saturday daytime service running every 12 minutes each to Piccadilly or Bury, while evening and Sunday journeys run to Piccadilly only.

### Service pattern

* 10 trams per hour to Altrincham (5 off-peak)
* 5 trams per hour to Bury (peak only)
* 5 trams per hour to Piccadilly

### Ticket zones

As of January 2019, Dane Road is located in Metrolink ticket zone 3.

## Connecting bus routes

Dane Road station is not served by any bus service, with the nearest service being Finglands/Stagecoach Manchester service 99, which stop further along Dane Road and runs to Sale and to Manchester via Northenden.