OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deseret Ranches

Deseret Ranches (/ˌdɛzəˈrɛt/ ) refers to the ranching operations of the Corporation of the President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Central Florida. The Ranches include several organizations, including Deseret Ranches of Florida, Deseret Cattle and Citrus, Taylor Creek Management, East Central Florida Services, AgReserves, and Farmland Reserve. Located 50 miles (80 km) southeast of the Orlando International Airport and 19 miles (31 km) west of Cape Canaveral, Florida. Currently, Deseret Ranches is the most productive cow-calf ranch in the United States.

## Geography

This ranch, owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), spreads over the three central Florida counties of Osceola, Orange, and Brevard. Covering almost 300,000 acres (1,200 km$^2$) of land, 90 ranchers and their families live on the ranch. The ranch maintains 44,000 head of beef cattle. It is a for-profit operation and is not a normal part of the humanitarian efforts of the LDS Church. Gordon B. Hinckley, former president of the church, has said, "We have felt that good farms, over a long period, represent a safe investment where the assets of the Church may be preserved and enhanced, while at the same time, they are available as an agricultural resource to feed people should there come a time of need."

## History

The earliest plans for this ranch were made in 1949, and in 1950 the original 45,000 acres (180 km$^2$) were purchased. Deseret Ranch now covers an area 50 by 30 miles (80 by 48 km), with a separate section surrounding Kenansville in Osceola County.
The church bought the original 54,000-acre (220 km$^2$) tract in 1950 and over 50 years, the ranch grew to more than 312,000 acres (1,260 km$^2$). In 1997 it was the world's largest beef ranch, and the land was worth an estimated $858 million.

## Operations

Like their other financial details, the LDS Church does not disclose the revenue or valuation of the ranch. Still, it is known that in 2000, they moved 16 million pounds (7300 t) of calves, which then translated to about $16 million in revenue. In 2008, Deseret Ranch discussed selling part of the property for a development near Orlando, Florida, but the proposed rezoning was withdrawn before approval.
The Deseret Ranch also brings in revenue from the mining of native shell beds (used throughout Florida to pave roads), orange groves, hunting permits, and sales of ornamental palm trees.
In 2011, having won control of some of its water from the St. Johns River Water Management District, it was planning on selling some to Cocoa, Florida.
# The DePaulia

The DePaulia is an entirely student-run weekly newspaper from DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois.
# Devil's Slide (Montana)

Devil's Slide is an unusual cliff rock formation on the side of Cinnabar Mountain located in Gallatin National Forest in Park County, Montana north of Yellowstone National Park. This distinctive formation can be viewed from Highway 89 and was created from alternate beds of limestone, sandstone, quartzites that have been tilted to lie nearly vertical and have eroded at different rates.

## History

In 1871, very few white travellers had ventured this far south in the Yellowstone River valley. The Cook–Folsom–Peterson Expedition passed the Devil's Slide in 1869. Cook and Folsom described the slide in their diaries but did not name them
In August 1870, the Washburn–Langford–Doane Expedition observed the formation and named it The Devil's Slide. Langford described the formation in his Wonders of the Yellowstone published in the May 1871 edition of Scribner's Monthly:
   Here an object met our attention which deserves more than a casual notice. It was two parallel vertical walls of rock, projecting from the side of a mountain to the height of 125 feet, traveling the mountain from base to summit, a distance of 1,500 feet. These walls were not to exceed thirty feet in width, and their tops for the whole length were crowned with a growth of pines. The sides were as even as if they had been worked by line and plumb-the whole space between, and on either side of them, having been completely: eroded and washed away. We had seen many of the capricious works wrought by erosion upon the friable rocks of Montana, but never before upon so majestic a scale. Here an entire mountainside, by wind and water, had been removed, leaving as the evidences of their protracted toil these vertical projections, which, but for their immensity, might as readily be mistaken for works of art as of nature. Their smooth sides, uniform width and height, and great length, considered in connection with the causes which had wrought their insulation, excited our wonder and admiration. They were all the more curious because of their dissimilarity to any other striking objects in natural scenery that we had ever seen or heard of. In future years, when the wonders of the Yellowstone are incorporated into the family of fashionable resorts, there will be few of its attractions surpassing in interest this marvelous freak of the elements. For some reason, best understood by himself, one of our companions gave to these rocks the name of the "Devil's Slide." The suggestion was unfortunate, as, with more reason perhaps, but with no better taste, we frequently had occasion to appropriate other portions of the person of his Satanic Majesty, or of his dominion, in signification of the varied marvels we met with.
* 1871 illustration of Devil's Slide by Thomas Moran
* First photo of Devil's Slide by William Henry Jackson, 1871
* Devils Slide, 1965
* Devils Slide, 2009
# Design for Death

Design for Death is a 1947 American documentary film that won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. It was based on a shorter U.S. Army training film, Our Job in Japan, that had been produced in 1945–1946 for the soldiers occupying Japan after World War II. Both films dealt with Japanese culture and the origins of the war.
Following the war, Peter Rathvon at RKO, who had seen Our Job in Japan during his own military service, decided to produce a commercial version of the film. He hired the original writer and editor to work on the new project. Theodor S. Geisel, better known by his pen name Dr. Seuss, co-authored Design for Death with his wife Helen Palmer Geisel. Elmo Williams was the editor for both films. Subsequently, Sid Rogell replaced Rathvon, and became the film's producer.
The film was given wide release in January 1948; a review in Daily Variety characterized it as "a documentary of fabulous proportions ... one of the most interesting screen presentations of the year". Bosley Crowther, writing in The New York Times, was not complimentary; he wrote that the film "makes the general point that too much control by a few people is a dangerous – a 'racketeering' – thing and that another world war can be prevented only by the development of responsible, representative governments throughout the world. That is a valid message, but the weakness with which it is put forth in a melange of faked and factual pictures and in a ponderous narration does not render it very forceful".
In his memoir, Elmo Williams maintains that he and Geisel created Design for Death nearly in its entirety, and that the credits for Fleischer and Warth were nominal ones. Rogell, Fleischer, and Warth received the Academy Awards for the film.
Copies of Design for Death are apparently rare. Geisel thought that they had all been destroyed. However, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences sponsored a screening in October 2005, and parts of the film were included in the documentary The Political Dr. Seuss. Some materials related to Design for Death, including its script, are in an archive of Geisel's papers at the University of California, San Diego.

## Cast

* Kent Smith as Narrator
* Hans Conried as Narrator
# Devnya Valley

Devnya Valley (Devnenska Dolina \'dev-nen-ska do-li-'na\) is 2.5-km long and 700 m wide valley and is situated between the north slopes of Great Needle Peak (Falsa Aguja Peak) and Helmet Peak in Levski Ridge, Tangra Mountains on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands. The valley holds a side tributary of Huron Glacier. It is named after the town of Devnya in Northeastern Bulgaria.

## Location

The valley is centred at 62°39′11″S 60°02′40″W﻿ / ﻿62.65306°S 60.04444°W﻿ / -62.65306; -60.04444 (Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009 from the Tangra 2004/05 topographic survey).

## Maps

* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
* A. Kamburov and L. Ivanov. Bowles Ridge and Central Tangra Mountains: Livingston Island, Antarctica. Scale 1:25000 map. Sofia: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2023. ISBN 978-619-90008-6-1
# Deytheur Grammar School

Deytheur Grammar School was opened in 1896 at Llansantffraid-ym-Mechain, Wales. Notable pupils included John Fraser Drummond DFC a Battle of Britain ace and The Ven. Arthur White, the Archdeacon of Warrington from 1947 until 1958.
# Dey Street station

The Dey Street station was the original southern terminus of the West Side and Yonkers Patent Railway, the first elevated railway in New York City and the United States.
The West Side and Yonkers was a cable railway rather than a conventional railway; its cars were pulled by a drum on a single track.

## History

Having a railway to relieve congestion in New York City had been proposed at various times since 1825, but Charles T. Harvey received a patent for an elevated cable railway in 1867, and the line opened in 1868.
Although early plans called for the construction of its trackage over Broadway, local opposition led to its construction over Greenwich Street instead.
The cable railway proved a failure, and the Railway's assets were sold off at an auction on November 15, 1870. It was retooled to become a conventional railway powered by steam locomotives in April 1871, eventually becoming the Ninth Avenue Elevated.
# Devon colic

Devon colic was a condition that affected people in the English county of Devon during parts of the 17th and 18th centuries, before it was discovered to be lead poisoning.
The first written account of the colic comes from 1655. Symptoms began with severe abdominal pains and the condition was occasionally fatal. Cider is a traditional drink of Devonians, and the connection between the colic and cider drinking had been observed for many years. The condition was commonly attributed to the acidity of the beverage.
William Musgrave's publication De arthritide symptomatica (2nd edn, 1715) included the first scientific description of "Devonshire colic" – it was later referred to by John Huxham and Sir George Baker.
However, the precise cause was not discovered until the 1760s when Dr George Baker put forward the hypothesis that poisoning from lead in cider was to blame. He observed that the symptoms of the colic were similar to those of lead poisoning. He pointed out that lead was used in the cider making process both as a component of the cider presses and in the form of lead shot which was used to clean them. He also conducted chemical tests to demonstrate the presence of lead in Devon apple juice.
The publication of his results met with some hostile reaction from cider manufacturers, keen to defend their product. Once Baker's conclusions became accepted and the elimination of lead from the cider presses was undertaken, the colic declined. By 1818, Baker's son reported that it was "hardly known to exist" in Devon.

## Poitou colic

An illness with identical symptoms was described from Poitou in western France in a work of 1616 by François Citois. It was known in English sources as Poitou colic. It was likewise demonstrated to be a form of lead poisoning in a 1757 publication by Théodore Tronchin of Geneva.
# Diasporidion

Diasporidion is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Diasporidion argentinense (Martins, 1962)
* Diasporidion duplicatum (Gounelle, 1909)
# Diasemia impulsalis

Diasemia impulsalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Diasello

Diasello or Diaselo (Greek: Διάσελλο or Διάσελο) may refer to several places in Greece:
* Diaselo, Achaea, a village in Achaea
* Diasello, a village near Thermo in Aetolia-Acarnania
* Diasello, a village near Nafpaktos in Aetolia-Acarnania
* Diasello, Arta, a settlement in the Arta regional unit
* Diasello, Trikala, a village in Farkadona
# The Foundation for Young Australians

The Foundation for Young Australians (FYA) is an Australian non-profit organisation whose purpose is to back young people with the trust, resources, skills, and connections to make change. The organisation's vision is that young people have the power to beat injustice and transform the future.

## History

The FYA has a history of partnering with individuals, organisations and schools. It was formed in 2000 through a partnership between The Queen's Trust (1977–2000) and the Australian Youth Foundation (1987–2000).
In July 2008 an alliance was formed between the Education Foundation and the FYA. The Education Foundation was founded in 1989 by Ellen Koshland with the aim of developing and delivering education programs, community engagement and research to Australian students. The partnership was to establish the FYA as the primary advocate for young Australians.
FYA has previously published research on the future of work, and the challenges young people facing in transitioning between education and employment. In 2012, the FYA calculated that 30% of student who left high school in Year 9 or below were NEET.
A 2014 report by the FYA found that people under the age of 24 were likely to be worse off than their parents, with a 30% unemployment rate and more university debt and spending most income on housing.
In 2020, under new CEO, Nick Moraitis, FYA released an updated three-year strategy, positioning the organisation as a strategic intermediary backing young people with trust, resources, skills and connections to make change.
# The Foundation of S.F. Success

"The Foundation of S.F. Success" is a 1954 pastiche by American writer Isaac Asimov, of the patter song "If you're anxious for to shine" from the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera Patience, describing the easy way to become a successful writer. Asimov borrows Gilbert's rhythm and rhyme schemes in the song. It includes the lines: With a tiny bit of cribbin' from the works of Edward Gibbon and that Greek, Thucydides, in which Asimov is lampooning himself, referring to the inspiration for the Foundation stories. It was the first poem that Asimov ever sold.
The piece was first published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction in October 1954. It was later included in Asimov's short story collection Earth is Room Enough (1957) and his The Complete Stories, vol. 1 (1990).
# The Electric

The Electric may refer to:
* Electric Slide, a four wall line dance
* The Electric, Birmingham, the oldest running cinema in the UK
* The Electric Blues Company, a backing band for former Animals keyboardist Alan Price
* The Electric (band)
# Dickson Concepts

Dickson Concepts (International) Ltd. (DCIL) is a Hong Kong–based luxury goods company. The company is controlled by its founder and Executive Chairman Dickson Poon (潘廸生).

## History

The company Dickson Concepts was founded by Dickson Poon.
In 1991, the company acquired Harvey Nichols from the Burton Group.
In January 2005, the company announced the acquisition of Bertolucci SA, manufacturer and distributor of luxury Swiss watches.
In mid-February 2009, the company announced the end of its 20-plus year distributorship for Polo Ralph Lauren products in Asia effective 31 December 2009. The license is estimated by analysts to contribute 10 percent of its revenues.

## Ownership

As of 30 September 2018, Dickson Poon controls 54.68% of the voting capital of DCIL through two trusts.
# Dickson D. Bruce

Dickson "Dave" Davies Bruce Jr. (April 11, 1946 – November 24, 2014) was a history professor and author in the United States whose research focused on cultural and intellectual history of African Americans. He taught at the University of California at Irvine. He received the James Mooney Award from the Southern Anthropological Society in 1973 for his book And They All Sang Hallelujah.
Bruce was born in Dallas and raised in Lubbock, Texas. He received a bachelor's degree in from UT Austin in 1967 and a doctorate from University of Pennsylvania in 1971. He joined the faculty at UC Irvine in the same year and taught there for more than 35 years before retiring in 2008 as Professor of History. During his career, he served as Associate Dean of Graduate Studies, and Director of the Program in Comparative Cultures.

## Select writings

* And They All Sang Hallelujah: Plain-Folk Camp-Meeting Religion, 1800-1845 (1974)
* The "John and Old Master" Stories and the World of Slavery: A Study in Folktales and History (1974)
* Violence and Culture in the Antebellum South (1979)
* The Rhetoric of Conservatism: The Virginia Convention of 1829-30 and the Conservative Tradition in the South (1982)
* Black American Writing from the Nadir: The Evolution of a Literary Tradition, 1877-1915 (1989)
* Archibald Grimke: Portrait of a Black Independent (1993)
* The Origins of African American Literature, 1680-1865 (2001).
* The Kentucky Tragedy: A story of Conflict and Change in Antebellum America (2006)
# DfI Roads

Department for Infrastructure Roads or DfI Roads (formerly Transport NI, and the Roads Service) is the public body responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of highways and roads in Northern Ireland in the United Kingdom. It is an executive agency of the Department for Infrastructure.
The agency has over 2,000 staff and as such employs more people than its parent department. In 2010-11 the agency was responsible for just over 25,000 kilometres (15,534 miles) of public roads, approximately 9,500 kilometres (5,903 miles) of footways, 5,800 bridges, 265,000 streetlights and 370 public car parks.
DfI Roads was part of the Department of the Environment but was transferred to the then Department for Regional Development (DRD) upon the latter's creation in 1998. In 2016, DRD became the Department for Infrastructure.
# The Emotionalists

Emotionalists is a group of artists founded as an artistic movement in 1994 by sculptor, painter and designer of the Polish School of Industrial Design, and professor emeritus at University of Bridgeport, Lubomir Tomaszewski. The group has as its mission the return to the natural language of expression in art and seeks to awaken deep emotions in the viewer and communicate: “Less show, more content”. The philosophy of this movement is also a reaction to the "over-intellectualized" modern art and its loss of emotion and mood, which its considers one of the most important factors for the artist as well as the viewer. Because of this, the artist looks to tradition and "lasting values" in art, vehemently condemning experimentation and simplification or geometrization for the sole purpose of surprising or shocking the viewer. The spectrum of the works is broad, ranging from figurative to conceptual. It's a multi-disciplinary group, associating painters, sculptors, illustrators, photographers, graphic artists, textile designers, dancers, and musicians
# Dickson Minto

Dickson Minto is a Scottish law firm.
According to The Lawyer, Dickson Minto is the 76th-largest firm in the United Kingdom.
Dickson Minto established a formal alliance with New York–based international law firm Willkie Farr & Gallagher which is known for its investment fund, bankruptcy, corporate and securities work. The two firms plan to cooperate on servicing clients under UK and US law, as well as utilizing Willkie's network of European offices.
While Dickson Minto was indubitably affected by the economic downturn, it has nonetheless seen profits in the region of £36 million since 2010 as a result of its private equity client base regaining confidence.
In a survey from 'The Lawyer' online, Dickson Minto was cited as the sixth-biggest firm by turnover in Scotland, and the highest-paying firm in Scotland per revenue per partner.
As of September 2013, Dickson Minto is the highest paying law firm in Scotland, based on profit per equity partner (PEP).

## Origins

The firm was founded in 1985 by Alastair Dickson and Bruce Minto, two former partners from rivals, Dundas & Wilson.

## Offices

Dickson Minto's head office is in Edinburgh, and it also has a smaller office in London.
# Diadelioides unicolor

Diadelioides unicolor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Die helle Nacht

Die helle Nacht (The Bright Night) is a 1935 opera by Richard Flury to Paul Zifferer's [de] 1912 verse play of the same name.

## Recording

* Die helle Nacht – Julia Sophie Wagner, Stephanie Bühlmann, Magnus Vigilius, Eric Stoklosa, Göttinger Symphonie Orchester, Paul Mann. CD Toccata 2021
# The European Review of Books

The European Review of Books is a cultural and literary magazine, featuring essays, fiction and poetry. The magazine is published in print and online, and it contains articles written in English language and in a writer's own tongue.

## History

In May 2021 the founders launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise the first resources which would bring the magazine to life. The first issue was released in June 2022.
# The Golden Show

The Golden Show is an Australian television series which aired in 1964 on the Australian Television Network, which later became the Seven Network.
Hosted by Billy Raymond, the daytime series featuring interviews, a talent segment, and an audience sing-along. The series was produced in Sydney.
# Nalanda railway station

Nalanda railway station, station code NLD, is a railway station and under Danapur railway division of East Central Railway. Nalanda is connected to metropolitan areas of India, by the Delhi–Kolkata main line via Mugalsarai–Patna route. Station is located in Nalanda city in Nalanda district in the Indian state of Bihar. Due to its location on the Bakhtiyarpur–Tilaiya main line many Patna and other cities via Express trains coming from Rajgir and Gaya Junction stop here.

## History

Nalanda city is having incredible history from very long past because Nalanda university was one of the oldest university of the world and was very important center of world for higher education. Many student from across the world used to come here to get quility education. Surjarpur(sun temple) and kundalpur(Birth place of Lord mahavira) are the place in city which is important pilgrim centre of hindus and jain respectively. Now Nagarjuna university in the city is centre of higher education. Good schools and colleges are available in city.

## Location

As Nalanda a historical and Buddhist & Jainism pilgrims center. City well connected by rail and road network. It's 85 km southeast from Patna and (80 km) northeast of Gaya, India, (20 km) from Pawapuri and 105 km from Vaishali (ancient city) .

## Important trains

* Mahaparinirvan Express The Buddhist Circuit Train which is popularly known as Mahaparinirvan Express is a tourist train, which was launched by IRCTC on March 28, 2007, to attract Buddhist pilgrims. Connects Rajgir, Nalanda, Patliputra, Varanasi, Bodhgaya, Sarnath, Vaishali (ancient city), Kushinagar etc.
* Shramjeevi Express connects Rajgir, Patna, Varanasi, Lucknow and New Delhi.
* Budhpurnima Express Also a Buddhist special train runs between Rajgir to Varanasi vai Patna and Gaya, India.
* Rajgriha Intercity Express runs between Rajgir and Danapur via Harnaut, Patna City.
* Howrah–Rajgir Janta Express connects Rajgir to Howrah via Asansol Jhajha Bakhtiyarpur.
* Howrah–Rajgir Fast Passenger to Howrah Junction from Rajgir railway station via Bakhtiyarpur Junction, Kiul railway station, Bhagalpur railway station, Barddhaman.

## Nearest airport

Nearest airports are:
* Lok Nayak Jayaprakash Airport, Patna
* Gaya Airport