OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Noonan

David Noonan may refer to:
* David Noonan (artist) (born 1969), London artist
* David Noonan (cricketer) (1876–1929), Australian cricketer
* David Noonan (game designer), designer for the Dungeons & Dragons game
* David Noonan (environmentalist), Australian anti-nuclear activist and climate campaigner
* David Noonan, New Democratic Party candidate at the 2003 Ontario provincial election
# David Nolan (American author)

David Nolan is an American author, civil rights activist, and historian.

## Biography

Nolan was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1946, the son of journalist Joseph T. Nolan and his artist wife Virginia.
He attended public schools in Bayside, New York and Waterbury, Connecticut, studied at the University of Virginia, and was active in the American Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.
Since 1977 he has made his home in St. Augustine, Florida, known as the "nation's oldest city." From 1978 to 1980 he worked on the first official survey of old buildings in the Ancient City.
His first book, Fifty Feet in Paradise: The Booming of Florida, dealing with the booms and busts in the state's colorful real estate history, was published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich in 1984, and he received the annual author's award from the Council for Florida Libraries.
He was a contributor to a literary tour guide of the state called The Book Lover's Guide to Florida that was published by Pineapple Press in 1992.
In 1995 he collaborated with artist Jean Ellen Fitzpatrick and photographer Ken Barrett to produce The Houses of St. Augustine, which has become the bestselling book about the Ancient City and its historic buildings.
He was a founder in 2002 of ACCORD (an acronym for "Anniversary to Commemorate the Civil Rights Demonstrations"), a group designed to honor the participants in the St. Augustine movement during the Civil Rights Movement. Demonstrations in St. Augustine in 1963 and 1964 led by Dr.Robert Hayling and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. resulted in the passage of the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964, one of the two great legislative accomplishments of the movement. ACCORD has launched a permanently marked Freedom Trail of historic sites of the civil rights movement that has gained international publicity. On July 2, 2014—the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964—ACCORD opened the first civil rights museum in Florida, at 79 Bridge Street in St. Augustine, the former dental office of Dr. Robert Hayling.
During Black History Month in 2009, Nolan received the Governor's Points of Light Award for outstanding community service.
On July 2, 2009, the 45th anniversary of the signing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, he received the President's Volunteer Service Award from Barack Obama.
He has served as president of the Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Society and trustee of the Fort Mose Historical Society.
He is a lecturer on historic, architectural, and literary subjects.

## Works

* Nolan, David, Fifty Feet in Paradise: The Booming of Florida, New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1984, ISBN 0-15-130748-2
* Nolan, David, with paintings by Jean Ellen Fitzpatrick and photographs by Ken Barrett Jr., The Houses of St. Augustine, Sarasota: Pineapple Press, 1995, ISBN 1-56164-069-7
# Dazu Lotus Manor

Dazu Lotus Manor (大足荷花山庄) is a lotus farm attraction in Dazu, Chongqing Municipality, China.
The attraction was established in 1992 and is owned by Luo Dengqiang. It covers 33 hectares and is located in Baoding Township, Dazu District. It is a holiday resort with floral plants on display, especially aquatic species, and other recreational facilities. The site included some reconstructed traditional buildings. It is close to the Dazu Rock Carvings World Heritage Site.
Seeds of lotus plants on the site have been taken into space, with mutations claimed as a result. 3,000 seeds were sent into space by the Beijing Space Satellite Application Company. Luo Dengqiang was the first Chinese individual to undertake such a space programme.
# Daylami family

The Daylami family was an Iranian family native to Persian Iraq and Gilan, who served the Turkmen Aq Qoyunlu and then later the Safavid dynasty.
# Dean Corps

Dean Corps is a program run by Democracy for America to further its goal of electing progressive Democrats at all levels of office in all 50 states. It is similar to Russ Feingold's Progressive Patriot program.

## Current status

Piloting in 2010, Dean Corps will consist of hiring, training and placing field organizers on key progressive campaigns. The organizers will be operating in state and federal races and working directly under the auspices of the host campaign. DFA is committed to supporting progressive Democrats who have backbone with money, media, time, and people. Dean Corps provides the people part of that equation.
Unlike previous programs bearing similar names, the current version of Dean Corps bears the name of Democracy for America's Chair Jim Dean, brother of former Vermont Governor Howard Dean.

## History of the Name

An unrelated but similar program, Dean Corps (which later became DFA Corps), was once the name for a grassroots project started by Howard Dean supporters.
Howard Dean wrote: "Dean Corps is based on AmeriCorps. Members devote their time, energy, and labor to community service. Dean Corps began in Iowa, intending to fill the vacuum left by the Bush administration’s underfunding of AmeriCorps, which hit Iowa particularly hard. Dean Corps has been active in the unemployed community in Iowa, and it is also doing environmental outreach and developing programs to help ensure that the needs of seniors are met." DFA Corps was organized by bloggers, performed a variety of community service projects, and was generally well received by the public.
# Deanery of Cadbury

The Deanery of Cadbury represents the Church of England in mid Devon, within the Archdeaconry of Exeter and the Diocese of Exeter. The current rural dean is Matthew Tregenza.

## Benefice of Crediton, Shobrooke, and Sandford with Upton Hellions

Parishes within the United Benefice:
* Crediton (Holy Cross and the Mother of Him who hung thereon) with St Lawrence, Yeoford (Holy Trinity), Posbury (St Luke) and Posbury (St Francis)
* Shobrooke (St Swithin)
* Sandford, Devon (St Swithun) with New Buildings (Beacon Church) and Upton Hellions (St Mary the Virgin)
Clergy:
* Prebendary Matthew Tregenza Rector
* Lewis Eden Assistant Curate

## Benefice of Cheriton Fitzpaine, Woolfardisworthy, Kennerleigh, Washford Pyne, Puddington, Poughill, Stockleigh English, Morchard Bishop, Stockleigh Pomeroy, Down Saint Mary, Clannaborough, Lapford, Nymet Rowland, Coldridge, Bow, Colebrooke and Zeal Monachorum

* Bow (St Bartholomew)
* Cheriton Fitzpaine (St Matthew)
* Clannaborough (St Petrock)
* Coldridge (St Matthew)
* Colebrooke (St Andrew)
* Down St Mary (St Mary the Virgin) with Knowle (St Boniface)
* Kennerleigh (St John the Baptist)
* Lapford (St Thomas of Canterbury)
* Morchard Bishop (St Mary)
* Nymet Rowland see Bow
* Poughill (St Michael and All Angels)
* Puddington (St Thomas a Beckett)
* Stockleigh English (St Mary the Virgin)
* Stockleigh Pomeroy (St Mary the Virgin)
* Washford Pyne (St Peter)
* Woolfardisworthy East (St Mary)
* Zeal Monachorum (St Peter)

## Benefice of Brampford Speke, Cadbury, Newton Saint Cyres, Rewe, Stoke Canon, Huxham, Thorverton and Upton Pyne

* Rewe with Nether Exe
* Stoke Canon with Huxham
* Brampford Speke
* Cadbury
* Newton St Cyres
* Thorverton
* Upton Pyne
# Teresa (disambiguation)

Teresa is a common feminine name.
Teresa, Theresa, Therese, or Thérèse may also refer to:

## People

* One of several saints named Teresa

## Places

* Teresa, Rizal, a municipality in the Philippine province of Rizal
* Theresa, New York, a town in the United States
** Theresa (village), New York, a village within the town
* Theresa (town), Wisconsin, a town in the United States
** Theresa, Wisconsin, a village within the town
* Teresa, Castellón, a municipality in Spain
* Teresa, Greater Poland Voivodeship, west-central Poland
* Teressa (Nicobar Islands), one of the Nicobar Islands
* Thérèse Island, in the Seychelles

## Film and television

* Teresa (1951 film), an American film directed by Fred Zinnemann
* Thérèse (film), a 1986 French film by Alain Cavalier about the life of Saint Thérèse of Lisieux
* Teresa (1987 film), an Italian film directed by Dino Risi
* Teresa (2010 film), an Equatoguinean film directed by Thato Rantao Mwosa
* Thérèse Desqueyroux (2012 film), a 2012 film by Claude Miller, also known as Thérèse
* Therese (2013 film), an American erotic thriller based on the Zola novel Thérèse Raquin
* Teresa (2015 film), a television film directed by Jorge Dorado
* Teresa (2023 film), a Spanish film directed by Paula Ortiz
* Teresa (1959 TV series), a Mexican soap opera on Telesistema Mexicano, starring Maricruz Olivier as Teresa Martínez
* Teresa (1989 TV series), a Mexican soap opera on El Canal de las Estrellas, starring Salma Hayek as Teresa Martínez
* Teresa (2010 TV series), a Mexican soap opera from 2010 to 2011 on Televisa in Mexico and Univision in the U.S., starring Angelique Boyer as Teresa Chávez Aguirre

## Music

* Thérésa (singer) (1837–1913), French singer
* Thérèse (opera), a 1907 opera by Jules Massenet
* Thérèse – Vivre d'amour, a 2013 concept album of poems by St. Thérèse of Lisieux, with music composed by French musician Grégoire
* "Teresa" (song), a song by Joe Dolan that topped the Irish singles chart in 1969
* "Teresa", a song by Dick Haymes and The Andrews Sisters
* "Teresa", a song by Eddie Cochran from The Very Best of Eddie Cochran

## Novels

* Teresa (novel), an 1896 novel by Neera
* Theresa (novel), a 1928 novel by Arthur Schnitzler
* Teresa: A Journey Out of Time, a 1961 novel by Frank Baker

## Other uses

* Teresa, a Spanish women's magazine published during the Franco rule
* USS Teresa (ID-4478), a United States Navy cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919
* Teresa (Barbie), a fashion doll who is a fictional friend to Barbie
# Temple Stone

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.9/10 |
Temple Stone is a live album by the Japanese band Ghost. It was originally released in 1994 then reissued by Drag City in 1997.
The album features a performance of the traditional folk song "Blood Red River".

## Track listing

* "Moungod Radiant Youth" – 4:47
* "Guru in the Echo" – 4:24
* "Under the Sun" – 6:18
* "Moungod Asleep" – 5:57
* "Freedom" (A.K.A. People Get Freedom) – 6:29
* "Rakshu" – 6:31
* "Blood Red River" – 6:00
* "Orange Sunshine" – 4:23
* "Giver's Chant" – 3:13
* "Sun is Tangging" – 8:56

## Personnel

* Masaki Batoh – 12-string guitar, hurdy-gurdy, vocals
* Kazuo Ogino – piano, organ, recorder, Tibetan horn, harp
* Junichi Yamamoto – bass, bamboo flute, percussion, harmony
* Taishi Takizawa – cello, flute, saxophone, percussion, harmony
* Daisuke Naganuma – viola on 1, drums on 1, 6 and 7
* Taku Sugimoto – cello on 1, 6, 7 and 9
* Iwao Yamazaki – drums on 3
* Kohji Nishino – bass on 3
* Michio Kurihara – electric guitar on 9
* Setsuko Furuya – percussion on 9

## Recording locations

* Seiryu Temple – tracks 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 and 9
* Waseda Salvation Church – 4, 5, 8 and 10
# Terry Butler (disambiguation)

Terry Butler may refer to:
* Terry Butler (born 1967), American death metal guitarist
* Terry Butler (rugby league) (1958–2016), English rugby league footballer
* Terry Butler (soccer), Australian soccer player
* Terrence "Geezer" Butler (born 1949), British heavy metal bassist for Black Sabbath
# Death Valley Fault Zone

The Death Valley Fault Zone (DVFZ) is a right lateral-moving (dextral) geologic fault in eastern California. It runs from a connection with the Furnace Creek Fault Zone in the Amargosa Valley southward to a junction with the Garlock Fault. It is considered an integral part of the Walker Lane.
# Death Valley (disambiguation)

Death Valley is a desert valley in southeastern California in the Mojave Desert.
Death Valley may also refer to:

## Places

* Death Valley National Park, a national park in the U.S. states of California and Nevada
Places nicknamed "Death Valley"
* Interstate 40 in North Carolina, a section of Interstate 40 in Greensboro, North Carolina
* Link Valley, Houston, a community in Houston, Texas

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Death Valley, 1927 film directed by Paul Powell
* Death Valley (1946 film), starring Robert Lowery
* Death Valley (1982 film), starring Paul Le Mat
* Death Valley (2021 film), a Canadian science fiction horror film

### Music

* Death Valley Suite (1949), a symphonic suite by Ferde Grofe, inspired by the history and geography of Death Valley

### Television

* Death Valley (TV series), a 2011 MTV horror comedy series
* Death Valley Days (1930-1945 radio series; 1952–1970 TV series), an American radio and television anthology series featuring true stories of the old American West, particularly the Death Valley area

## Structures nicknamed "Death Valley"

* Memorial Stadium (Clemson), Clemson, South Carolina
* Tiger Stadium (LSU), Baton Rouge, Louisiana
* Yankee Stadium (1923), left-center field of the former stadium in the Bronx, New York City, which was 399 feet from home plate and was difficult to hit a home run over
# Deep Sleep (hotel)

Deep Sleep is an underground hotel located in Wales. It is built 1,375 feet (419 m) below ground level, inside an abandoned mine in Cwmorthin quarry in Snowdonia (Eryri) national park. It was opened in April 2023 and claims themselves as the deepest accommodation in the world. The mine where the hotel is located was abandoned and left to rot in the mid-twentieth century.

## Overview

To reach the accommodation, guests have to trek with a trip guide through a Victorian slate mine. Helmet, light, harness and boots are provided to the guests before the journey. The hotel has to be reached through a challenging path through the mine, which operated from 1810 to 1939. The hotel includes four private twin-bed cabins and a romantic grotto with a double bed.
# Deatt Hudson

Deatt Hudson (1931-1988) was an American educator and writer. She taught English in schools and colleges in Colorado. Her poetry and short stories were published in The New Yorker and other leading magazines.

## Early life and education

Deatt Hudson was born June 20, 1931, at Presbyterian Hospital in Denver, Colorado, to Margaret McEwan Hudson and George Fletcher Hudson. The family moved to Georgetown and Longmont before settling in Dolores, Colorado. In an autobiography she wrote as a school assignment, she said that although the bars in town outnumbered the stores 2 to 1, she found the people "good-hearted and friendly". Even at this early age, she wanted to write poetry and short stories, although she admitted that teaching would probably be a better choice if she wanted to eat. Her parents had high expectations for their daughter, and yet allowed her to make her own decisions. She believed that this helped her become self-reliant and taught her to form her own opinions.
Deatt Hudson received her first literary award during her junior year of high school, when she won first place in a Western State College scholarship contest in American literature. Hudson attended Dolores High School and graduated valedictorian in 1948. She was awarded a scholarship to any of the state schools, but opted to earn her B.A. at the University of Denver where she was elected Phi Beta Kappa. She also participated in Ballroom Partners, a dance group. She received an M.A. in American Studies from Yale University in 1954 and another in English from the Breadloaf School of English at Middlebury College in 1967.

## Teaching career

Upon receiving her first M.A., Hudson began teaching at North High School in Denver. After some time at North High School, she began teaching English at Colorado Women's College. After retiring from her position, she continued to teach at Emily Griffith Opportunity School where she taught English as a Second Language. Those who knew her all agreed that she was an outstanding teacher, who believed that teaching was the noblest profession.

## Writing career

Throughout her life, Hudson wrote poetry and short stories, which were published in The New Yorker, The Nation, Prism International and other periodicals.

## Personal life

She loved to travel, and a year-long trip to Peru in 1962-1963 had a great deal of influence on both her writing and teaching styles. Deatt Hudson never married and was an only child, so at the time of her death her friends and her students were her family. Towards the end of her life, Deatt Hudson suffered greatly from asthma, which significantly curtailed her activities. She died of respiratory arrest November 19, 1988, at the age of 57.
# Terrorvision (disambiguation)

Terrorvision or TerrorVision can refer to:
* Terrorvision, a British rock band
* TerrorVision, a 1986 horror-comedy movie.
* TerrorVision (album), a 2018 album by Belgian death metal band Aborted.
# Terry Luck

Terry Lee Luck (born December 14, 1952) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League. He played for the Cleveland Browns. He played college football for the Nebraska Huskers.
# Tessin, Germany

Tessin (Tessin bei Rostock) is a town in the Rostock district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is situated on the river Recknitz, 22 km east of Rostock.

## Notable people

* Ernst Heydemann (1876–1930), German politician and from 1919 to 1930 mayor and Lord Mayor of the Hansestadt Rostock.
* Carl Heydemann (1878–1939), the last Lord Mayor in the Hansestadt Stralsund before the takeover of the National Socialists.
* Roland Methling (born 1954), engineer, Lord Mayor of the Hansestadt Rostock since 2005
# Debrc

Debrc (Serbian Cyrillic: Дебрц) is a former town, today a village, located in the Vladimirci municipality in Mačva District of Serbia. According to the census from 2011 there were 858 people listed in the village (according to the previous censuses number of inhabitants was somewhat larger: 875 in 2002, and 890 in 1991).

## Name

Name of the settlement originates from the Middle Ages, when a castle of Serb king Stefan Dragutin was located in this settlement. In Hungarian language, the settlement was known as Debrecen. There is also a city in Hungary with same name (see: Debrecen) and names of both places are of Slavic origin.

## History

During the rule of Serb king Stephen Dragutin (end of the 13th century), Debrc was the capital of his realm between 1276 and 1283.
Afterwards, the area of Mačva became disputed between the Serbian states and the Kingdom of Hungary. Debrc was part of several Serbian states (the Serbian empire, the State of Nikola Altomanović, the Moravian Serbia, and the Serbian Despotate), before been conquered by the Ottoman Empire. In 1718–1739, it was part of the Habsburg Kingdom of Serbia, but was again conquered by the Ottomans in 1739. Since 1804, Debrc is part of modern Serbian state.
In 1892 the town established a modern school named Jovan Cvijic. The school building was constructed in 1910. In 1939 Orthodox Church Saint Constantine and Helena were built.

## Features

The community Debrc is one of the largest and most important in the municipality of Vladimirci. In this community there are many significant infrastructure facilities for the life of its citizens, such as: local office, health center with pharmacy, eight-year school with a gymnasium and a modern library, nursery, veterinary stations, etc.
# Termination of the German and Austro-Hungarian Legations

After the sinking of the SS Athos and the severing of diplomatic ties with the Central Powers, The Republic Of China decided to officially declare war and liquidate the German Empire and Austro-Hungarian Empire's Legations in Peking.

## Background

Peking had 11 Legations total, The first Legation was the Legation of the British Empire established on 1861 after the Second Opium War. More foreign nations would set up legations for themselves later on, two of those foreign nations being the German Empire and Austria-Hungary.

## Actions and Occupations

German and Austro-Hungarian defenses
The Germans had installed the East Asian Marine Detachment which used to be only one company but was made into three during the Xinhai Revolution. Two of the companies would be stationed at Tienstin and one would be stationed in Peking and would be under its own command. The Austro-Hungarians however would have one or two ships to defend the China seas. The crew of Austrian ships would be the only defense of the Legation.
Chinese Occupation
On August 17, 1917, three days after the Chinese official declaration of war against the German Empire and Austro-Hungarian Empire the Republic Of China would occupy the Legations of Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Dutch and Spanish Occupation
The German Legation would be later be occupied by the Netherlands. And the Austro-Hungarian Legation would be occupied by the Spanish Empire.

## Aftermath

By the Treaty of Versailles, Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye and the Treaty of Trianon, Germany and Austria renounces their extraterritorial rights in the concessions and the Legations.
# Dekayia

Dekayia is an extinct genus of Ordovician bryozoans of the family Heterotrypidae. Its colonies can be branching, encrusting, or massive. All species have acanthopores in varying sizes and numbers. The autozooecia appear angular or sub-angular viewed through a cross-section of the colony, and their walls are distinctively undulating or crenulated. Maculae generally protrude from the colony surface very little or at all, and can contain unusually large autozooecia and a cluster of mesozooecia in their centers.
# Th (album)

Th is an album by the Glenn Spearman–John Heward Group, led by saxophonist Spearman and drummer Heward, and featuring saxophonist Christopher Cauley, violinist David Prentice, and bassist Dominic Duval. It was recorded on May 21 and 22, 1997, at the Spirit Room in Rossie, New York, and was released later that year by the CIMP label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the group "remarkable," and praised the track titled "Summoning," describing it as "extraordinary" and having no precedent in Spearman's or Heward's work to date.
Duck Baker of JazzTimes wrote: "The instrumentation and approach sometimes evoke Ayler groups, which would be dangerous in the case of lesser players, but here all comparisons end favorably... For a time it seemed as if the cathartic first flowering of free jazz couldn't for some reason sustain further growth. This beautiful record is spectacular evidence to the contrary."
In a review for All About Jazz, Derek Taylor stated: "The malleability of the players' associations reflects directly on the music they create. Each man is comfortable contributing to the ensemble space just as easily as he is pulling out the stops through individual solos. What this translates into for the disc is an unflagging level of diversity in its contents."

## Track listing

* "Irreversible Blues" (Spearman) – 10:42
* "Gathering the Ancestors" (Heward) – 7:51
* "3 For John" (Spearman) – 8:59
* "Summoning" (Spearman/Heward) – 5:04
* "Arista Africanapata" (Spearman) – 9:30
* "Moment in Time" (Duval) – 10:01
* "Stone Soup" (Heward) – 6:17
* "Initiation" (Spearman) – 5:39
* "The Natural Thing" (Cauley, Prentice, Duval, Spearman, Heward) – 7:17

## Personnel

* Glenn Spearman – tenor saxophone, kalimba (track 4), vocals (track 4)
* John Heward – drums, percussion (track 4), vocals (track 4)
* Christopher Cauley – alto saxophone (tracks 1–2, 5–7, 9)
* David Prentice – violin, viola (tracks 1–3, 6, 7)
* Dominic Duval – bass (tracks 1–3, 5–9)