OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dianthus giganteus

Dianthus giganteus, the giant pink, is a species of pink native to Romania, the Balkan peninsula, and possibly nearby areas. A perennial with flowerheads reaching 1 m, it is useful in gardening and landscaping applications where a backdrop of taller plants is needed. It is available from commercial suppliers, with the Royal Horticultural Society considering it to be a good plant to attract pollinators.

## Subspecies

A number of putative subspecies have been proposed:
* Dianthus giganteus subsp. banaticus (Heuff.) Tutin
* Dianthus giganteus subsp. croaticus (Borbás) Tutin
* Dianthus giganteus subsp. giganteus d'Urv.
* Dianthus giganteus subsp. haynaldianus (Borbás) Tutin
* Dianthus giganteus subsp. italicus Tutin
* Dianthus giganteus subsp. subgiganteus (Borbás ex Formánek) Hayek
* Dianthus giganteus subsp. vandasii (Velen.) Stoj. & Acht.
# Diana Garcia

Diana Garcia or García may refer to:
* Diana García (cyclist) (born 1982), Colombian cyclist
* Diana Garcia (poet) (born 1950), American poet
* Diana García (squash player) (born 1992), Mexican squash player
* Diana García (footballer) (born 1999), Mexican footballer
# Dicheniotes enzoria

Dicheniotes enzoria is a species of tephritid or fruit flies (Tephritidae); it was previously placed in the genus Pediapelta.

## Distribution

Uganda.
# Dicheniotes erosa

Dicheniotes erosa is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dicheniotes of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Congo, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania.
# Dichomeris melichrous

Dichomeris melichrous is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is about 15 mm (0.59 in). The forewings are whitish grey ochreous, the dorsal two-thirds tinged with light brown reddish. There is a small brown-reddish spot on the dorsum at one-fourth. The stigmata are faintly traceable, reddish, with the plical obliquely before the first discal. The hindwings are whitish grey, with a faint purplish tinge.
# Diego Rodríguez (footballer, born 1991)

Diego Martín Rodríguez Telechea (born January 8, 1991) is a Uruguayan footballer who most recently played for Liverpool Montevideo as a defender. He is the older brother of professional striker Leandro Rodríguez.

## Career

A product of local Montevideo Wanderers, Diego made his first team debut on April 18, 2010 against Tacuarembó, playing the last fifteen minutes as a substitute for Matías Quagliotti in 2−1 home win. During the summer of 2011, Diego signed for ambitious Málaga CF in Spanish La Liga and was registered for its B-side. In his two seasons with Atlético Malagueño he was a regular starter for the club appearing in 42 matches and scoring 5 goals.
In January 2014, he returned to his country to play for Juventud de Las Piedras. On January 14, 2015 he was transferred on a one-year loan to Vancouver Whitecaps FC. In December 2015, Vancouver announced that Rodriguez had returned to Juventud.
# Diegelmann

Diegelmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Theo Diegelmann (born 1939), German soccer player
* Wilhelm Diegelmann (1861–1934), German actor
# DigitaOS

DigitaOS was a short lived digital camera operating system created by Flashpoint Technology and used on various Kodak, Pentax, and HP cameras in the late 1990s.

## History

DigitaOS debuted with the Kodak DC220 and DC260 on 20 May 1998; both cameras were equipped with PowerPC 800 processors and USB interfaces. In total, it was released on 11 camera models before it was abandoned in 2001. DigitaOS was notable for its ability to run third-party software, a concept that was not again realized until the release of various Android based digital cameras in the early 2010s.
DigitaOS applications were programmed either as JIT compiled scripts using "Digita Script", which ran on the cameras, or AOT compiled programs written in C using an official SDK. The operating system abstracted away most camera functionality and hardware platform differences, allowing software to be compatible with most DigitaOS cameras. Additionally, DigitaOS handled the GUI presented to the user and basic camera functionality.
DigitaOS was intended to extend the features of the camera. Examples of functions provided by scripts included in-camera image database and document generation, in-camera image editing, and custom logo / watermark and/or date imprinting. Printers with DigitaOS could resize photographs without connecting to a computer. Digita File allowed the user to rename and copy image and system files on the camera, while Digita Presents was able to output a slideshow with audio and transition effects.
Because of its ability to run third-party software, several games were ported to it. The most notable of these being DOOM and MAME.

## Cameras using DigitaOS

* Kodak DC220
* Kodak DC260
* Kodak DC265
* Kodak DC290
* Minolta Dimâge EX 1500
* Minolta Dimâge 3D 1500
* HP C500 Photosmart
* HP C618 Photosmart
* HP C912 Photosmart
* PENTAX EI-200
* PENTAX EI-2000
# Rhimphalea ochalis

Rhimphalea ochalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in India, West Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, and Indonesia (Java). in lowlands to montane forests (1000 m).
# Dimethylolpropionic acid

Dimethylolpropionic acid (DMPA) is a chemical compound that has the full IUPAC name of 2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)propionic acid and is an organic compound with one carboxyl and two hydroxy groups. It has the CAS Registry Number of 4767-03-7.

## Properties

DMPA is an odorless free flowing white crystalline solid and essentially non-toxic. DMPA has two different functional groups hydroxyl and carboxylic acid so the molecule can be used for a wide variety of syntheses. In addition to reaction with other chemicals, DMPA can also react with itself to produce esters via esterification, as one example.

## Uses

One key use of DMPA is in the field of coatings and adhesives. It is used as a modifier in the production of anionic Polyurethane dispersions. Solvent soluble binders/resins for coatings can be converted into an aqueous binder with the use of this material. In this case it is reacted with a suitable diisocyanate such as isophorone diisocyanate or TMXDI usually along with other polyols to make a prepolymer.
There is also the possibility of using 2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)propionic acid for the synthesis of dendrimeric molecules, also known as hyperbranched molecules. When each hydroxyl group is reacted with 2,2-bis (hydroxymethyl) propionic acid, the number of hydroxyl groups present in the molecule doubles. Repeating this reaction step, produces one more shell each time and thus the molecule grows. If at the end the hydroxyl groups are reacted with a bifunctional component, dendrimeric UV binders can be produced, for example. Dendrimeric molecules have low solution viscosities and improved properties.
It has a wide variety of other uses including production of hyperbranched polyesters, waterborne polyesters, waterbased alkyd resins, and aqueous epoxy resins. It has even found use in polyethylene terephthalate fiber production. Another use is in the medical field for drug release purposes. In the business world it has been cited as an outstanding growth opportunity
# Rhinconichthys

Rhinconichthys is an extinct genus of bony fish which existed during the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous.
Along with its close cousins the great-white-shark-sized or larger Bonnerichthys and the immense Leedsichthys, Rhinconichthys forms a line of giant filter-feeding bony pachycormid fish that swam the Jurassic and Cretaceous seas for over 100 million years.

## Description

Rhinconichthys was a medium-sized fish. R.uyenoi grew to around 3.4–4.5 metres (11–15 ft) long, while R.purgatoriensis was much smaller, around 2–2.7 metres (6.6–8.9 ft) long.
# Rhincalanus

Rhincalanus is a genus of copepods belonging to the monotypic family Rhincalanidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Rhincalanus cornutus (Dana, 1849)
* Rhincalanus gigas Brady, 1883
* Rhincalanus nasutus Giesbrecht, 1888
* Rhincalanus rostrifrons (Dana, 1849)
# Rhincalanus gigas

Rhincalanus gigas is a large Antarctic copepod.

## Description

Rhincalanus gigas is a large copepod, with the female ranging in size from about 6.5 to 9.3 millimetres (0.26 to 0.37 in), and the male usually being between about 6.9 and 7.2 millimetres (0.27 and 0.28 in).

## Distribution

Rhincalanus gigas is found off of Antarctica, in addition to records off of South America, the Indian Ocean, and surrounding waters.
# Richard Doherty (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Doherty (né O'Dogherty; 1785 – 2 September 1862) was an Irish colonial administrator and a British Army officer who served as Governor of Sierra Leone.

## Biography

Born Richard O'Dogherty in 1785 into an Irish Catholic family at Garculea House in Coolmoyne, near Golden, County Tipperary. He was the eldest of four sons born to Leonard O'Dogherty and his wife, Anne, daughter of Roger Scully of Cashel. He entered the army in 1802.
His brother, Theobald O'Dogherty, had a distinguished career with the Royal Marines, but he never received the promotions he deserved because of his Irish Catholic background. To advance his career, Richard elected to convert to Protestantism and change the spelling of his surname—from O'Dogherty to the more Anglo Doherty. He was rewarded with a promotions, followed by a knighthood in 1841.
He was Governor of Sierra Leone from 13 June 1837 to 16 December 1840. He was succeeded as governor in 1840 by Sir John Jeremie and knighted in 1841. He was Commander in Chief of Jamaica in 1853.
He was colonel of the 11th (North Devonshire) Regiment from 1857 until his death in 1862 in Richmond, Surrey.
In 1845, he married widow Rachel Sophia Munro (née Ludford), who was the daughter of physician Jonathan Anderson Ludford of Jamaica.
# Rhizolecia

Rhizolecia is a genus of lichenized fungi within the Lecideaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Rhizolecia hybrida.
# Rhizogonium

Rhizogonium is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Rhizogoniaceae.
The genus has an almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Rhizogonium alpestre Müll.Hal.
* Rhizogonium bifarium (Hook.) Schimp.
* Rhizogonium distichum (Sw.) Brid.
* Rhizogonium dozyanum Sande Lac.
* Rhizogonium graeffeanum (Müll.Hal.) A.Jaeger
* Rhizogonium hattorii Nog.
* Rhizogonium hookeri (Müll.Hal.) Mitt.
* Rhizogonium lamii Reimers
* Rhizogonium latifolium Bosch & Sande Lac.
* Rhizogonium lindigii (Hampe) Mitt.
* Rhizogonium longiflorum (Mitt.) A.Jaeger
* Rhizogonium mauritianum Hampe ex Besch.
* Rhizogonium medium Besch.
* Rhizogonium menziesii (Hook.) A.Jaeger
* Rhizogonium microphyllum (Dozy & Molk.) A.Jaeger
* Rhizogonium mikawaense Takaki
* Rhizogonium mnioides (Hook.) Wilson
* Rhizogonium novae-hollandiae (Brid.) Brid.
* Rhizogonium paramattense (Müll.Hal.) Reichardt
* Rhizogonium pellucidum (Mitt.) A.Jaeger
* Rhizogonium pennatum Hook.f. & Wilson
* Rhizogonium piliferum (Hook.f. & Wilson) Hook.f. & Wilson
* Rhizogonium pungens Sull.
* Rhizogonium radiatum (Wilson) A.Jaeger
* Rhizogonium setosum (Mitt.) Mitt.
* Rhizogonium spiniforme (Hedw.) Bruch
* Rhizogonium spininervium (Hook.) Schimp.
* Rhizogonium subbasilare (Hook.) Schimp.
* Rhizogonium undulatum (Lindb.) A.Jaeger
* Rhizogonium vallis-gratiae (Hampe ex Müll.Hal.) Hampe
* Rhizogonium venustum (Mitt.) A.Jaeger
# Tomam

Among the Ket people of Siberia, Tomam was the goddess of migratory birds. She was associated with the south, warmth, and the northern migration of birds that accompanies the warmer months. In the autumn, birds migrating southward were considered to be returning to "Mother Tomam".
* This article relating to a myth or legend from Asia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Richard Aylmer

Richard Aylmer may refer to:
* Richard Aylmer (skier) (1932–2023), British cross-country skier
* Richard Aylmer (politician) (died 1512), English politician
# Richard Aylmer (skier)

Richard Grenfell Aylmer (11 January 1932 – 5 March 2023) was a British cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 50 kilometre event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.
Aylmer died on 5 March 2023, at the age of 91.
# Ricardo Balaca

Ricardo Balaca y Orejas-Canseco (31 December 1844 – 12 February 1880) was a Spanish painter and illustrator who specialized in battle scenes. His brother, Eduardo, was also a well-known painter.

## Biography

Balaca was born in Lisbon. His father was the painter, José Balaca, who was temporarily living there, having gone into exile for political reasons. He began his artistic training in the family workshop and finished at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid, where he studied with Federico de Madrazo. His talents displayed themselves at an early age; he was only thirteen when he had his first showing at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts, receiving "honorable mention".
He created drawings, illustrations and numerous portraits, but is chiefly remembered for his portrayals of battles in Romantic style. During the Third Carlist War, he served as a correspondent on the northern front with the army of King Alfonso XII. His notable historic battle scenes include the Battle of Almansa, which was originally displayed in the Palacio de las Cortes, and the Battle of Bailén.
He also provided illustrations for a deluxe edition of the Miguel de Cervantes novel Don Quixote, annotated by Cervantes scholar Nicolás Díaz de Benjumea [es] and published by Montaner y Simón after Balaca's death. It appears, however, that not all of the nearly three hundred illustrations are by Balaca, although no one else was officially credited in the first edition. In a reprint, issued in 1970, Josep Lluís Pellicer also receives credit.
He died in Madrid, aged 35. None of the available sources give a cause for his early death.

## Selected drawings and paintings

* Illustration from Don Quixote
* The Battle of Almansa
* Dancing Chaplains
* Portrait of his wife, Teresa Vergara
# Richard Green (technologist)

Richard Green is an American business executive.
Green was born in Brooklyn, New York. He holds Bachelors and master's degrees with a specialization in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and spatial analytics.
He joined Sun Microsystems in 1989 serving as Executive Vice President of Software and as VP/GM of Solaris and Java. He left Sun in 2004.
Green served as CTO of Nokia Corporation and as Executive Vice President of the Mobile and Enterprise business unit at Nuance Communications. Green As of 2016, green was the EVP/Chief Product Officer and CTO for SugarCRM.
# Rice (disambiguation)

Rice is a cereal grain.
Rice, Rice's, or Rices may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Rice (novel), a Chinese novel by Su Tong
* Rice (1957 film), a Japanese film
* Rice (1963 film), a South Korean film
* Rice (band), a Japanese duo
* Rice Music, a Japanese record label

## Buildings

* The Rice (Houston), formerly Rice Hotel, a historic building in Houston, Texas
* Rice Apartments, Eugene Oregon, on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Rice Covered Bridge, Pennsylvania, on the NRHP
* Rice House (disambiguation), various buildings on the NRHP
* Rice Stadium (disambiguation)

## People and fictional characters

* Rice (surname), including a list of people and fictional characters with the surname
* Rice (given name), a list of people

## Places
### United States

* Rice, California, a former town
** Rice Army Airfield, near Rice, California
* Rice, Kansas, an unincorporated community
* Rice, Minnesota, a city
* Rice, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Rice, Oregon, an unincorporated community
* Rice, Texas, a city
* Rice, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Rice, Washington, an unincorporated community
* Rice County, Kansas
* Rice County, Minnesota
* Rice Township (disambiguation)
* Fort Rice, a 19th-century frontier military fort in what is now North Dakota
* Rice Fork, a tributary of the Eel River, California
* Rices Spring, a spring in Georgia
* Rice Valley, California

### United States or Canada

* Rice Creek (disambiguation)
* Rice Lake (disambiguation)
* Rice Strait, Nunavut, Canada

### Antarctica

* Rice Bastion, a mountain mass
* Rice Ridge

## Schools

* Rice University, Houston, Texas
** Rice Owls, the athletic program of Rice University
** The Rice School, a public combined elementary and secondary school associated with Rice University
* Rice High School (disambiguation)
* Rice Middle School, Plano, Texas
* Rice College, a secondary school in Ireland

## RICE

* RICE (medicine), a mnemonic acronym relating to treatment for soft-tissue injuries
* RICE (chemotherapy), a chemotherapy regimen containing Rituximab, Ifosfamide, Carboplatin and Etoposide
* Radio Ice Cerenkov Experiment, a Cherenkov emission detection project

## Other uses

* Rice (cooking), a food–processing technique
* Rice Epicurean Markets, an American specialty grocery chain
* Rice, a journal published by Springer Publishing
# Tommaso Caracciolo (disambiguation)

Tommaso Caracciolo (1572–1631), was a Count of Roccarainola and a Field Marshal who commanded parts of the Spanish forces in the Thirty Years' War.
Tommaso Caracciolo may also refer to:
* Tommaso Caracciolo (archbishop of Taranto) (died 1665), Italian Archbishop of Taranto (1636–1637)
* Tommaso Caracciolo (archbishop of Capua), Italian Archbishop of Capua (1502–1540)
* Tommaso Caracciolo (bishop of Gerace) (1640–1689), Italian Bishop of Gerace (1687–1689)
# Rhos Dolau-Bran

Rhos Dolau-Bran is a part of the valley of the Brân River that is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr, Wales.
# Tomei

Tomei may refer to:
People with the surname Tomei, which is an Italian version of Thomas
* Bernardo Tomei (born 1933), Italian ice hockey player
* Carolyn Tomei (born 1936), Democratic politician from the US state of Oregon
* Concetta Tomei, (born 1945), American actress
* Francesco Tomei (born 1985), Italian cyclist
* Louis Tomei (1910–1955), American racecar driver
* Marisa Tomei, (born 1964), American actress
* Matteo Tomei (born 1984), Italian footballer
* Yumi Tomei (born 1972), former Japanese football player
Other:
* Tōmei Expressway, Japanese expressway connecting Tokyo with Nagoya
* New Tōmei Expressway
* Tomei Ningen, 1954 Japanese film, based on The Invisible Man
* Stadio Claudio Tomei, football stadium
# Tomek Wilmowski

Tomek Wilmowski is a series of nine youth adventure novels written by Polish author Alfred Szklarski. The series was published from 1957 to 1994.
The title character, young traveler Tomek Wilmowski is the main protagonist of the novels. The books are stories about his adventures in different countries of the world. They are set in the beginning of 20th century. The other characters of the novels are Tomek's father Andrzej Wilmowski (geographer), sailor and comic relief of books Tadeusz Nowicki, mysterious traveller and animal hunter Jan Smuga, Australian friend and later Tomek's wife Sally Allan, his cousin Zbigniew Karski and his Russian wife Natasha. Tomek and his friends are Polish emigrants who must flee from the country under Russian occupation.
The books contain much geographical, historical, cultural and biological knowledge as well as humour and entertainment which is aimed at adolescents and young adults.

## The series

1. Tomek in the Land of Kangaroos (Tomek w krainie kangurów), 1957
* First adventure of Tomek in Australia.
2. Tomek on the Black Continent (Tomek na Czarnym Lądzie), 1958
* Tomek and his friends travel to Kenya and Uganda, where the heroes want to catch wild animals for a zoological garden.
3. Tomek on the warpath (Tomek na wojennej ścieżce), 1959
* Vacation of Tomek in the United States, where his friend Sally is staying and where she was kidnapped by Native Americans.
4. Tomek traces the Yeti (Tomek na tropach Yeti), 1961
* Tomek and his father and friend are seeking the traveller Jan Smuga, who was lost in Tibet.
5. Tomek's secret expedition (Tajemnicza wyprawa Tomka), 1963
* Tomek and his friend save Tomek's cousin, Zbigniew from Russian captivity.
6. Tomek among the headhunters (Tomek wśród łowców głów), 1965
* Tomek and his friends travel to Papua New Guinea.
7. Tomek at the source of the Amazon (Tomek u źródeł Amazonki), 1967
* Tomek and his friends save Jan Smuga, who is being held captive by an indigenous tribe in Brazil and chase the murderers of the owner of a plantation.
8. Tomek in Gran Chaco (Tomek w Gran Chaco), 1987
* Tomek's further adventures in South America.
9. Tomek in the Pharaohs' tombs (Tomek w grobowcach faraonów), 1994
* Tomek and his friends travel to Egypt.
# Riccardo Realfonzo

Riccardo Realfonzo (born 29 July 1964) is a well-known post-Keynesian economist.
He is full professor at the University of Sannio (Italy) where in the late 2000s directed the economic department. Realfonzo was a member of the scientific committee of "Industria 2015" (2006–2007). After that he was two times the councilman for economic affairs of the city of Naples.
Realfonzo studied mainly at the University of Naples (with Augusto Graziani), at the University of Florence and at the University of Cambridge.
Among his publications are Money and Banking (Elgar 1998) and several papers in international journals and books; among other things he edited, with G. Fontana, The Monetary Theory of Production. Tradition and Perspectives (Macmillan, 2005). He is the editor of the magazine on line “Economia e Politica”.
In 2010 he was the promoter of the “Letter from the economists” against the austerity in Europe, a manifesto signed by more than 300 scholars. He is an editorialist of the main Italian economic newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore.
Realfonzo is particularly known for his contributions to the theory of monetary circuit, the post-Keynesian approach to the theory of money and income distribution particularly developed in Italy, France, Canada and USA.

## Publications

* Realfonzo, Riccardo; Realfonzo, Riccardo (1998). Money and banking: theory and debate (1900 - 1940). Cheltenham: Edward Elgar. ISBN 978-1-85898-765-1.
* Fontana, Giuseppe; Realfonzo, Riccardo, eds. (2005). The monetary theory of production: tradition and perspectives. Basingstoke, Hampshire; New York: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-1-4039-3259-4. OCLC 56111694.
* Realfonzo, Riccardo; Vita, Carmen, eds. (2006). Sviluppo dualistico e mezzogiorni d'Europa: verso nuove interpretazioni dei divari regionali in Europa e in Italia. Economia Sez. 5. Milano: F. Angeli. ISBN 978-88-464-8194-8.
* Realfonzo, Riccardo, ed. (2008). Qualità del lavoro e politiche per il Mezzogiorno: verso una nuova legislazione del lavoro in Campania. Economia Ricerche. Milano: F. Angeli. ISBN 978-88-568-0331-0.
* Leon, Paolo; Realfonzo, Riccardo, eds. (2008). L'economia della precarietà. La nuova talpa. Roma: Manifestolibri. ISBN 978-88-7285-553-9.
* Realfonzo, Riccardo (1996). Moneta e banca: la teoria e il dibattito 1900-1940. Pubblicazioni del Centro interdepartimentale per gli studi aziendali, economici e sociali dell'Università di Salerno sede di Benvento. Napoli: Ed. scientifiche italiane. ISBN 978-88-8114-272-9.