OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dinu Pillat

Dinu Pillat (born Constantin I. Pillat; November 19, 1921–December 5, 1975) was a Romanian literary critic and prose writer.
Born in Bucharest, his parents were poet Ion Pillat and his wife Maria (née Procopie Dumitrescu), a painter known professionally as Maria Pillat-Brateș [ro]. After attending Spiru Haret High School in his native city from 1932 to 1940, he enrolled in the literature and philosophy faculty of the University of Bucharest. He studied there from 1940 to 1944, specializing in modern philology. He obtained a doctorate in 1947, with a thesis on the sensation novel in Romanian literature during the latter half of the 19th century; his adviser was George Călinescu. However, the title of doctor was not conferred until 1968. In 1957, he became a researcher at the Literary History and Folklore Institute, which took on the name of the recently deceased Călinescu in 1965. His time there was interrupted in March 1959, when he was arrested and ensnared in a plot concocted by the communist regime's Securitate secret police. Together with Constantin Noica, he was charged with leading a conspiracy to distribute anti-regime propaganda. In reality, the alleged conspirators did not know one another, and the Romanian Communist Party wished to deliver a lesson to rising intellectuals. Sentenced to 25 years at hard labor and 15 years' imprisonment for treason, he was held at Jilava and Gherla prisons, where he suffered recurring bouts of tuberculosis. He was amnestied in July 1964.
Pillat's first published work appeared in Universul literar in 1938. His first novel, the 1943 Tinerețe ciudată, dealt with the love life and intellectual passions of high schoolers and university students. Moartea cotidiană (1946) is a novel that describes the banality of the petit-bourgeois existence, written from an Existentialist perspective. He resumed publishing in 1969, with a brief biography of Ion Barbu. Mozaic istorico-literar. Secolul XX appeared the same year. He edited and prefaced works by Barbu, Max Blecher and Ionel Teodoreanu. Pillat also published an anthology, O constelație a poeziei române moderne. This featured poems by his father and by Barbu, Tudor Arghezi, George Bacovia, Lucian Blaga, Benjamin Fondane, Adrian Maniu, Ion Vinea, and Vasile Voiculescu.
He and his wife Cornelia had a daughter, poet and philologist Monica Pillat [ro].

## Works

* Ion Barbu (in Romanian). București: Editura Tineretului. 1969. OCLC 10305776.
* Mozaic istorico-literar secolul XX (in Romanian). București: Editura pentru literatură. 1969. OCLC 23578427.
* Dostoievski în conștiința literară românească: eseu (in Romanian). București: Cartea Românească. 1976. OCLC 3433147.
* Itinerarii istorico-literare (in Romanian). București: Editura Minerva. 1978. OCLC 5029244.
# Diplous aterrimus

Diplous aterrimus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Dinah Jane 1

Dinah Jane 1 is the debut extended play (EP) by American singer Dinah Jane. The EP was released on April 19, 2019 through Hitco, accompanied by its lead single "Heard It All Before". Dinah Jane 1 follows the September 2018 release of Jane's debut solo single "Bottled Up", featuring Ty Dolla Sign and Marc E. Bassy.

## Background and release

Jane said she initially did not want to release the EP, however was convinced otherwise by record executive L.A. Reid. On March 28, 2019, Jane released the cover art for Dinah Jane 1 via social media, writing alongside it "4/19", referring to the date of the extended play's release. In the week prior to the EP's release, Jane began teasing the songs via social media by releasing snippets of audio for fans to listen to. Jane released audio versions of each track to YouTube, each of which doubled as lyric videos. A music video for lead single "Heard It All Before" was also released.

## Critical reception

Nylon named it one of the best musical releases of the week, remarking that Jane has "finally found her sound". Billboard called the songs "wildly catchy" and "old-school R&B with 2019 club-ready treatment". Mike Neid of Idolator called the EP a "fitting introduction to the pop star's inner thoughts".
# Dinah Johnson

Dinah Johnson (born Dianne Johnson, August 6, 1960), also known as Dianne Johnson-Feelings, is an author and professor of English. She has written books on the history of Black children's literature, and is most notable for her own children's books, which focus on African-American culture and her home state of South Carolina.

## Early life and education

Johnson was born in Charleston and graduated from Spring Valley High School in Columbia, South Carolina. She earned her undergraduate degree in English and creative writing from Princeton University and master's and doctoral degrees from Yale University, in Afro-American Studies and American Studies, respectively.

## Career

Johnson's first published book was called Telling Tales: The Pedagogy and Promise of African American Literature for Youth and was published in 1990 by Greenwood Press. In it, Johnson writes about the history of children's literature aimed at young Black readers, as well as Black authors. A review for the African American Review called it "a much needed resource for children's literature". Her book was also considered for several years as "the only book-length critical study of early black children's literature". She also edited The Best of The Brownies' Book, an anthology published in 1996 with texts from The Brownies' Book, a 1920s magazine aimed at African-American children. While critics commented some children might enjoy reading it, they noted it was "a major contribution to the field of children's literature."
Johnson's children's books have been generally praised by critics. Quinnie Blue, published in 2000, was featured in a Time Magazine list as one of the year's best books, as well as in the Black Caucus of the American Library Association's top 20 books. Her 2022 book, H is For Harlem, received starred reviews from several publications, and was praised for its historical representation of the Harlem and some of its monuments and notable people.
She currently works as a professor of English at the University of South Carolina.

## Personal life

Johnson was the second wife of illustrator Tom Feelings, with whom she had a daughter.
# Dioicomyces

Dioicomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 32 species.
# Dirty Frank

Dirty Frank may refer to:
* "Dirty Frank", a song from Pearl Jam released on the UK/German version of their album Ten
* Dirty Frank (comics), a 2000 AD character
# Perry Township, Wayne County, Indiana

Perry Township is one of fifteen townships in Wayne County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 835 and it contained 325 housing units.

## History

Perry Township was originally settled chiefly by Quakers.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 17.44 square miles (45.2 km$^2$), of which 17.43 square miles (45.1 km$^2$) (or 99.94%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.06%) is water. Lakes in this township include Osborne Lakes. The streams of Economy Run, Jordon Creek, Mop Run, Swab Creek, Wash Branch and West Brook run through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Economy

### Adjacent townships

* Union Township, Randolph County (north)
* Green Township (east)
* Clay Township (southeast)
* Jefferson Township (southwest)
* Dalton Township (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains two cemeteries: Economy and Jordon.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 35
# Diopatra cuprea

Diopatra cuprea, commonly known as the plumed worm, decorator worm or sometimes ornate worm, is a species of polychaete worm in the family Onuphidae, first described by the French entomologist Louis Augustin Guillaume Bosc in 1802. It is native to the northwestern Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico.

## Description

Diopatra cuprea inhabits a parchment-like tube made of a mucous polysaccharide material, the tip of which projects from the sediment in which the rest of the tube is buried. The tube acts as a chimney; the lower part may be a metre long and is smooth with grains of sediment adhering to it. The upper part resembles an inverted "J", with the outer surface being reinforced with shell fragments and tiny pebbles which are cemented in the style of an overlapping mosaic. This part is extended by the worm if siltation threatens to bury it, and the tube occasionally has two entrances.
When these tubes are no longer occupied, they get washed out of the seabed and sometimes get deposited on the strand-line. The living worm is very colourful; its reddish-brown segmented body is iridescent, and often dotted with grey. Each segment bears a pair of yellowish-brown, oar-like parapodia with green speckles, which contrast with the bright red gills or "plumes" which endow the worm with its more common name, resembling a Christmas tree in rare cases. The occipital tentacles are covered with neat longitudinal rows of papillae of different sizes.

## Distribution

Diopatra cuprea occurs in the warm waters of the western Atlantic Ocean. Its range extends from Cape Cod southwards to the West Indies, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela and Brazil.

## Ecology

Diopatra cuprea is an omnivore and scavenger; it feeds on algae as well as on small invertebrates such as copepods, gastropod molluscs, barnacle larvae and hooded shrimps, some of which tend to grow on the exterior of the tube. The worm can turn round inside the tube, and this seems to serve as a food-gathering device as well as a home. The shell also serves as a tool to provide facilitation by gathering algae on its shell and introducing it to areas where algae populations are unstable. The worm actively creates a flow of water through the tube to increase oxygenation, and haemoglobins in the interstitial fluid are used as respiratory pigments.
It can often be found in sea grass meadows of turtlegrass Thalassia testudinum and shoalweed Halodule wrightii, along with the polychaete worms Owenia fusiformis and Polydora ligni, and the phoronid worm Phoronis psammophila. Other animals living in this habitat include the brittle stars Ophiothrix angulata and Ophiactis savignyi, the dove snail Costoanachis semiplicata, the bivalves Phacoides pectinatus and Chione cancellata, the bay scallop Argopecten irradians and the predatory snail Neverita duplicata.
# Diplotaxis

The scientific name Diplotaxis may refer to:
* Diplotaxis (beetle), a genus of scarab beetle
* Diplotaxis (plant), a genus of crucifer
# Diplotaxis (beetle)

Diplotaxis is a large genus of scarab beetles in the subfamily Melolonthinae. There are at least 250 described species in the genus Diplotaxis distributed over North and Central America.
# Predel

Predel (Cyrillic: Предел), a Slavic word for "bound, limit", may refer to:
* Predel (Bulgaria), a saddle and mountain pass dividing the Rila and Pirin mountains
** Predel Point on Anvers Island in Antarctica, named after Predel in Bulgaria
* Predil Pass, a mountain pass between Slovenia and Italy
* Predeal, a town and mountain resort in Romania
* Predel, Šmarje pri Jelšah, a settlement in Slovenia
# Mechlin lace

Mechlin lace or Point de Malines is an old bobbin lace, one of the best known Flemish laces, originally produced in Mechelen. Worn primarily during summer, it is fine, transparent, and looks best when worn over another color. Used for women's clothing, it was popular until the first decade of the 20th century. It was made in Mechelen, Antwerp, Lier and Turnhout. It was used for coiffures de nuit (evening hair-styling), garnitures de corset (corset trims), ruffles and cravats.

## History

Its history goes back to the Brabant laces. Originally the term 'mechlin lace' was used for any bobbin lace from Flanders. Mechlin lace grew in popularity throughout the late 17th century and the 18th century, and was mentioned several times. The 1657 inventory of the Maréchal de la Motte included 'a pair of Mechlin ruffles'. Jean-François Regnard, when visiting Flanders in 1681, wrote of the lace and lace-makers. When the English prohibition was removed in 1699, Mechlin lace became the grand fashion in England, and it was advertised in the London Gazette. It was very popular at this time in France and Holland as well. The earliest with a réseau (open net) ground wasn't made until 1720, and at this point the term became specific to this lace with the open net. In 1755 Mechlin lace went into decline in England, and by 1834 there were only eight manufacturers left. Machine-made Mechlin lace started to be produced in 1819. Another machine was invented in 1847 which exactly followed the hand movements a lace-maker would make. Manufacture has since died out.
Mechlin lace was also very popular with the English royalty. Queen Mary II, in spite of the prohibition against imported laces, purchased two yards of knotted fringe for her Mechlin ruffles in 1694. Queen Anne purchased a sizeable amount of it— 83 yards in 1713. George I had a Mechlin cravat, and it was a favorite of Queen Charlotte and Princess Amelia.

## Appearance

Mechlin lace is known for its rich floral patterns, fine twisted-and-plaited, hexagonal ground, and its outlined designs. It looks much like Brussels lace, however it is made all at once, with the réseau or ground made at the same time as the pattern on the pillow. Also, the plait is shorter, and the mesh smaller than those of Brussels lace. All Mechlin laces are outlined with a loosely spun silk cord used to define the pattern, whereas Valenciennes lace isn't. Mechlin lace is also more expensive than Valenciennes lace, as it takes more time to make because of the different réseau.
Sometimes Mechlin is grounded with an ornamental réseau, instead of the usual hexagons. In the regular hexagonal réseau, the two sides parallel to the long axis of the lace are plaited three times, and the other four sides crossed. The same threads pass across the whole width, and thus form both the ground and the pattern.
# Bonkeng language

Bonkeng is a poorly known Bantu language of Cameroon.
# Belmont, Haute-Marne

Belmont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in northeastern France.
# She's All I Got

"She's All I Got" is a song written by Gary U.S. Bonds and Jerry Williams Jr. It has been recorded by several artists. The first version, released in 1971 by Freddie North, was a Top 40 U.S. pop hit, and a version by Johnny Paycheck was a number 2 U.S. country hit that same year. A second country music version was released on Conway Twitty's 1972 Decca LP I Can't See Me Without You. There was also a version titled "He's All I Got" that was on Tanya Tucker's 1972 album Delta Dawn. Yet another cover titled "Don't Take Her She's All I've Got" was released by Tracy Byrd, whose version reached number 4 on the U.S. and Canadian country singles charts. Co-author Jerry Williams Jr., aka Swamp Dogg, released his own version on his 2020 album Sorry You Couldn’t Make It.

## Content

In the song, the male narrator pleads to someone else not to take away his lover.

## Freddie North version

Freddie North was the first artist to record the song, doing so on his album Friend. The only single from this album, it peaked at number 39 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 10 on the Soul Singles chart in the US. It was the only chart single of North's career.

### Chart positions

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
| U.S. Billboard Best Selling Soul Singles | 10 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 30 |

## Johnny Paycheck version

Johnny Paycheck's version was released in October 1971 from his album of the same name. The song spent nineteen weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles Chart, reaching a peak of number 2. It was also a number 91 single on the Billboard Hot 100, his only entry there.

### Chart positions

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 91 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |

## Tracy Byrd version

Tracy Byrd's version, retitled "Don't Take Her She's All I Got", is the second single released from his 1996 album Big Love. It peaked at number 4 on both the U.S. and Canadian country singles charts in 1997. It was Byrd's second charting cover of a Paycheck hit, after "Someone To Give My Love To" in 1993.

### Critical reception

The single received a positive review in Billboard which praised Byrd's vocal similarities to Paycheck, and said that "Longtime fans will love hearing it again, and younger listeners will welcome Byrd's introducing them to this country classic."

### Chart positions

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 4 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 48 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 37 |
# Noura Mint Seymali

Noura Mint Seymali is a Mauritanian griot, singer, songwriter, and instrumentalist.

## Early life

Noura Mint Seymali was born in Mauritania to parents Dimi Mint Abba and Seymali Ould Ahmed Vall. Both parents were important musical figures in Mauritania. Her father, Seymali, is a Moorish composer who adapted Mauritania's national anthem. Her step-mother, Dimi, was one of her country's most famous singers, and was known as the "diva of the desert". At the age of 13, Noura began composing for her mother, as well as touring with her as a backup singer. Through the musical members of her family, she was able to master the ardin, a nine-stringed harp reserved for women, as well as get her feet wet in the world of performances.
Following her marriage to her guitarist, Jeiche Ould Chighaly, Noura began playing weddings with him. With the help of her husband, they formed their first band in 2004. After the local release of two albums, they returned to the studio to create the band's first full-length album, Tzenni. The album was released in 2014 via Glitterbeat Records. The band continues to play at music festivals around the world. Her 2016 album Arbina was noted for its "fiery vocals [and] unconventional instrumentation".
Noura is trained in playing the ardin, the traditional Mauritanian instrument for female griots. She considers herself and her music to be non-political in nature. In 2018, Noura hosted the Malian Tuareg band Tinariwen during their travels in Mauritania, and appeared on their 2019 album Amadjar.

## Band history

Noura Mint Seymali has performed in many places around the world since their band formation in 2004. Some of the famous festivals that they've performed at are globalFEST, located in the United States; Festival au Désert, in Mali; and Hayy Festival, in Egypt. Noura Mint Seymali's combination of different genres of Moorish music with pop music has given them a large platform of audiences. Her band includes Jeiche Ould Chighaly on guitar and tidinit, Ousmane Tour on bass, Matthew Tinari on drums, Ayniyana Chighaly on backing vocals and ardin, and Mayassa Hemed Vall on backing vocals and percussion.

## Discography

* Tarabe (2006)
* El Howl (2010)
* Azawan (2012) (EP)
* Azawan II (2013) (EP)
* Tzenni (2014)
* Arbina (2016)
# Ormond Hotel

The Ormond Hotel (also known as The Flagler Hotel) was a historic hotel in Ormond Beach, Florida, United States. It was located at 15 East Granada Boulevard.

## History

Built by John Anderson and J. D. Price, the hotel opened on January 1, 1888. By spring of 1889, the Florida East Coast Railway extended its service from Jacksonville to Daytona, and railroad magnate Henry Flagler bought The Ormond Hotel and enlarged it to handle 600 guests. It became one in a series of his hotels positioned along the line to accommodate his passengers, including The Ponce De León Hotel in St. Augustine, The Royal Poinciana Hotel and The Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach, and The Royal Palm Hotel in Miami. In 1914, John D. Rockefeller arrived at The Ormond Hotel for the winter season, and rented an entire floor for his staff and himself. After four seasons at the hotel, he bought The Casements, a nearby estate also beside the Halifax River.
On November 24, 1980, The Ormond Hotel was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. In 1992, the structure was razed to the ground to make way for a condominium. The original cupola now stands in Fortunato Park, directly west of the site of the former hotel.
# Maizey

Maizey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Maizilly

Maizilly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Bell tree

A bell tree, also known as tree bells or Chinese bell tree (often confused with the mark tree), is a percussion instrument, consisting of vertically nested inverted metal bowls. The bowls, placed on a vertical rod, are arranged roughly in order of pitch. The number of bowls can vary between approximately 14 and 28. An effective glissando is produced by sliding a triangle beater, a glockenspiel mallet, or a xylophone mallet down the length of the tree. The bells are usually pitched to microtonal intervals and do not represent any formal scale. When a glissando is played, the inexactness of the order of the bowls' pitch is unnoticeable, merely creating a fuller sound.
The bell tree is often used to accentuate the start or end of passages of music with a "bright", "shimmer" effect, adding complexity.
Chick Corea and his group Return To Forever occasionally used the bell tree (i.e. album Hymn of the Seventh Galaxy), as has the group Santana. Isaac Howie has sometimes used the bell tree in his compositions. The rock band America utilized one in "Bell Tree," a song named for the instrument, found on their 1975 album Hearts. Neil Peart from Rush used this instrument for the song "The Trees" from the album Hemispheres (1978), as can be seen on the official music video of the song, and the live album Exit... Stage Left.