OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deer Flat Upper Embankment

Deer Flat Upper Embankment (National ID # ID00276) is a dam in the western United States in southwestern Idaho. Located in the Treasure Valley in Canyon County, it is directly southwest of Nampa.
The earthen dam was completed 116 years ago in 1908 by the Reclamation Service (now U.S. Bureau of Reclamation), with a height of 74 feet (23 m) and a crest length of 4,165 feet (1.27 km). The Upper Embankment is the largest of a set of four dikes here impounding the water of the Boise River in offstream storage. The other dams are:
* Deer Flat Middle Dike (ID #ID00277), completed 1911, 18 feet (5.5 m) high, 1,262 feet (385 m) long
* Deer Flat Lower Dike (ID #ID00278), completed 1908, 48 feet (15 m) high, 7,270 feet (2,220 m) long
* Deer Flat East Dike (ID #ID82902), completed 1911, 18 feet (5.5 m) high, 3,806 feet (1,160 m) long
The reservoir it creates, Lake Lowell, has a normal surface area of 16 square miles (41 km$^2$), and a maximum capacity of 169,000 acre-feet (208,000,000 m$^3$). Its surface elevation is approximately 2,520 feet (770 m) above sea level.
The Boise Project was among the first undertaken by the Reclamation Service after its formation in 1902. Shortly before leaving office, President Theodore Roosevelt created a national bird refuge at Deer Flat Reservoir, now Lake Lowell, with an executive order on February 25, 1909. The refuge was one of 17 federal reclamation projects referenced in the order, each of which used manmade aquifers to provide safe havens for migratory birds. The effort to include the Canyon County site was spearheaded by James H. Lowell, the president of the local Payette-Boise Water Users Association.
The "globally important" Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge for migratory fowl and other wildlife consists of two sections which contains open water, edge wetlands, grasslands and riparian and forest habitats. The largest portion of the refuge consists of Lake Lowell and its environs. The second portion comprises the Snake River islands located in non-contiguous localities along the river in Canyon, Owyhee, Payette, and Washington counties (Idaho) and Malheur and Baker counties (Oregon). The visitors' center on the northern Lake Lowell shoreline is the hub of activity for visitors and those volunteers who donate their time and services to wildlife conservation projects.
# Patrick J. Stover

Patrick J. Stover (born 1964) is an American nutrition scientist who researches B vitamins. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He has been co-editor of the Annual Review of Nutrition since 2015.

## Early life and education

Patrick J. Stover was born in 1964 to parents Katherine Hanlon and William Stover. His father, William H. Stover, was a decorated WWII veteran. As a Private First Class in the 1st Marine Division, he was awarded the Silver Star from the president of the United States “for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity during action against enemy Japanese forces on Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands on November 3, 1942".
Stover grew up in rural Pennsylvania and he and his siblings were first generation college students. He attended Saint Joseph's University in Pennsylvania, graduating with a bachelor's degree in chemistry in 1986. He then graduated from VCU Medical Center in 1990 with a PhD in biochemistry and molecular biophysics.

## Career

Much of Stover's research centers on the B vitamins folate, vitamin B$_{12}$ and riboflavin. Following the completion of his PhD, Stover had two postdoctoral appointments. The first was at VCU Medical Center from 1990 to 1991 with his PhD advisor Verne Schirch. Next, he went to the University of California, Berkeley to work with Barry Shane from 1992 to 1994. He was hired at Cornell University as an assistant professor in the nutritional sciences division in 1994 and was appointed to associate professor in 2000. In 2005, he was promoted once more to professor. In 2018, he was hired to serve as the Vice Chancellor and Dean for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Texas A&M University and director of Texas A&M AgriLife Research. He has been co-editor of the Annual Review of Nutrition since 2015.
He has made several fundamental discoveries by identifying new pathways in the field of folate biochemistry. These discoveries include identification of the pathway for the synthesis of 5-formyltetrahydrfolate, otherwise known as lucovorin, the regulation of folate metabolism by iron, the presence of de novo thymidylate biosynthesis in mitochondria including discovery of a novel isozyme of dihydrofolate reductase, and the role of sumoylation in nuclear folate metabolism. His research group also identified impaired de novo thymidylate biosynthesis in the etiology of folic acid-responsive neural tube defects including spina bifida in mouse models. He has participated on many panels and expert committees related to folic acid fortification of the food supply and neural tube defect prevention.

## Awards and honors

He received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers from President Bill Clinton in 1996. The American Association for the Advancement of Science elected him as a fellow in 2014. He served as president of the American Society for Nutrition from 2015 to 2016. In 2016 he was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Personal life

He is married to Denise Stover; the Stovers have four children, all of whom attended Cornell University.
# Patti-Anne Umpherville

Patti-Anne Umpherville was appointed to the Provincial Court of Manitoba on September 17, 2007. She ceased to be a judge in August 2013.
Judge Umpherville graduated from the University of Saskatchewan in 1997 and practised solely in the area of criminal law. She is Cree, and was born on the Onion Lake Reserve in Saskatchewan. She articled at Legal Aid Manitoba, then practised as a defence attorney with the Winnipeg law firm of Phillips Aiello.
As a defence lawyer, she regularly attended northern communities for circuit courts, including Little Grand Rapids, Pauingassi and Gypsumville.
In 2003, she joined the Prosecutions Branch of the provincial justice department and worked as a Crown attorney in the domestic violence unit.
# Patrick Walsh

Patrick Walsh may refer to:
* Patrick Walsh (bishop of Down and Connor) (born 1931), Irish Roman Catholic prelate
* Patrick Walsh (bishop of Waterford and Lismore) (died 1578), Irish Roman Catholic prelate
* Patrick Walsh (friar), Irish ambassador and friar
* Patrick Walsh (investor) (born 1975), investor and entrepreneur
* Patrick Walsh (Michigan politician) (1892–1978), Democratic Member of the Michigan state senate, 1949–1954
* Patrick Walsh (piper) (fl. 19th century), Irish musician
* Patrick Walsh (Georgia politician) (1840–1899), Irish-born American politician and journalist
* Patrick Walsh (Wisconsin politician) (1830–1888), member of the Wisconsin Senate from Milwaukee County
* Patrick C. Walsh, American urologist
* Patrick J. Walsh (FDNY Commissioner) (1873–1946), Fire Commissioner of the City of New York
* Patrick Joseph Walsh (1908–1942), United States Navy officer and Silver Star recipient
* Patrick M. Walsh (born 1955), United States Navy admiral
* Paddy Walsh (1906–1988), Australian rules footballer
# Defend the Defenseless

Defend the Defenseless is a memoir by Arese Carrington. Published in 2017. It takes us into the lived experience of the Nigerian Civil War through the eyes of Arese Carrington as a young girl and then the struggle for democracy during the tyrannical military dictatorship as a young woman. A mantra her father gave her during the Nigerian civil war when their family was torn apart has continued to shape her life choices and belief in social justice. This memoir opens up to the impact of war and how situations we are thrust into shapes us one way or another.

## Plot
### Part one

Part One looks at the history of Nigeria and the factors that led to the Civil War. It narrates a childhood experience not in secessionist Biafra but being caught in the middle when the author's home city Benin was captured by Biafran soldiers. Defend the Defenseless provides both an invaluable historical background and a candid account of the author's personal experience of the Biafran war with her family. It tells of the pain of separation and loss, the joy of survival and reunion; and the consequences of the war that still linger on today.

### Part two

Part Two covers a war of a different kind. It is about the battle for democracy under the third dispensation. A war of words, a battle of protest and resistance. The then U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, Walter Carrington, who although a diplomat was a front row participant in the battle against the authoritarian military ruler to ensure Nigeria returned to democracy and that human rights were observed. A native Nigerian and a naturalized American, as the Ambassador's wife, the author found herself increasingly committed as they stood side by side with the Nigerian people. Behind the scene events that have never been revealed; letters and other documents; an epic love story destined to be; all link back to the Biafran war. Up front and personal are some of the accounts including being the first Nigerian selected to give the Harvard commencement Graduate oration.

### Part three

Part Three highlights the countries and individuals who played a role. What was the attitude of some major countries towards Biafra during the war and their views on agitation for the restoration of Biafra now? It details Nigeria's turbulent journey since the war. It highlights the mantra the author's late father gave her which makes sure we look out for the vulnerable among us... We must defend the defenseless.
# Defendente Ferrari

Defendente Ferrari (c. 1480/1485 – c. 1540) was an Italian painter active in Piedmont. His work marks the transition from late Gothic traditions to Renaissance art in the region.

## Life and work

Ferrari was born at Chivasso, near Turin. Here he trained and initially worked in the workshop of Giovanni Martino Spanzotti. Spanzotti had been the pre-eminent painter in western Piedmont after moving to Chivasso c. 1502. Many works previously thought to have been by Spanzotti are now attributed to Defendente.
Defendente achieved considerable success as a painter of polyptychs and altarpieces. He painted a number of nocturnal scenes such as the Nativity in Nocturnal Light (1510, Museo Civico d'Arte Antica, Turin).
He left a number of signed and dated works. His work developed away from its initial harsh style following Gothic traditions towards the use of more fluid brushstrokes and the creation of soft, dense highlights more in line with Renaissance painting. His style seems to indicate that he may have known the work of northern European artists such as Rogier van der Weyden, while his later work shows the influence of Macrino d'Alba.

## Selected works

* Triptych (1507) in the Sacra di San Michele, Piedmont
* Nativity (1511), Church of St. John, Avigliana, Piedmont
* Polyptych of Sant'Ivo, Galleria Sabauda, Turin
* Bianzè Polypthych, Museo Borgogna, Vercelli, Piedmont
* St. Jerome in Penitence, Museo Civico d'Arte Antica, Turin
* The Mourning of Christ, Cathedral of Chivasso, Piedmont
* Madonna and Child, Galleria Palatina, Pitti Palace, Florence

## Sources

* Romano, Giovanni (1996). "Ferrari Defendente". Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani. rome. pp. 537–541.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Fantino Fabrizio, Defendente Ferrari e la critica d'arte nell'Otto e Novecento, in «Annali di critica d’arte», III, 2007, pp. 175–217.
* Fantino Fabrizio, Altare ipsum est munitum icona satis pulcra: i dipinti cinquecenteschi di Gerolamo Giovenone e di Defendente Ferrari, in La chiesa di San Giovanni di Avigliana, a cura di Paolo Nesta, Borgone di Susa, 2011, pp. 149–177.
* Fantino Fabrizio, Il Battesimo di Cristo del duomo di Torino e un probabile disegno giovanile di Defendente Ferrari, in Mosaico. Temi e metodi d'arte e di critica per Gianni Carlo Sciolla, 2 vols., a cura di Rosanna Cioffi e Ornella Scognamiglio, Napoli, 2012, I, pp. 33–40.
# Debbie Douglas

Debbie Douglas may refer to:
* Debbie Douglas (The Only Way Is Essex)
* Debbie Douglas (Freakazoid!)
# Deep River Township

Deep River Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Deep River Township, Poweshiek County, Iowa
* Deep River Township, Michigan
* Deer River Township, Itasca County, Minnesota
# Deep River Township, Poweshiek County, Iowa

Deep River Township is a township in Poweshiek County, Iowa, USA.
# Deep Run (Upper Broad Creek tributary)

Deep Run is a tributary of Upper Broad Creek in Craven County, North Carolina. Its GNIS I.D. number is 984096.
# Paul Coe

Paul Coe (born 4 February 1949), a Wiradjuri man born at Erambie Mission in Cowra, is an Australian Aboriginal activist. He is known for his advocacy of Aboriginal rights, with involvement in the publicity drive for the 1967 referendum, and the establishment of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in 1972.

## Early life

Paul Coe was born on 4 February 1949 at Erambie Mission, near Cowra in New South Wales. He is a Wiradjuri man His grandfather was Paul Joseph Coe.
Coe was the first Aboriginal scholar at Cowra High School to pass the Higher School Certificate and to be elected a prefect, after spending three years at high school on a scholarship provided by a group of women's organisations.

## Career

Coe was active in campaigns around the 1967 referendum as well as the establishment in 1972 of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, working with Pearl Gibbs, Chicka Dixon and Billy Craigie in the fight for basic human rights and justice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. In 1979, Coe, along with Lyall Munro Jnr and Cecil Patten, representing the NSW Organisation for Aboriginal Unity, camped outside Parliament House with an Aboriginal bill of rights that they wished to see established by the federal government.
Coe and a group of other activists including Isabel Coe, Gary Williams, Gary Foley and Tony Coorey also founded the Aboriginal Legal Service in 1970, the first free legal assistance service in Australia. He continued to play an important role in this organisation until the late 1990s.
In 1979, Coe commenced an unsuccessful action in the High Court of Australia arguing that rights of Aboriginal people as prior inhabitants of Australia before European colonisation should be recognised.

## Disbarment

In 1997, following proceedings in the Legal Services Tribunal, Paul Coe's name was removed from the roll of legal practitioners. The Tribunal found that Coe had sworn an affidavit which he knew to be false in a material particular. The affidavit in question was sworn in the course of family law proceedings, to which Coe was a party, and understated his salary by some $80,000.
Coe appealed the decision, but the Supreme Court of New South Wales Court of Appeal upheld the Tribunal's decision.
Both the Tribunal and the Court of Appeal commended Coe's role in advancing the interests of the Aboriginal community; however, the Court considered that Coe was not fit to practise, stating that the Court must be able to trust that barristers appearing before it would act in accordance with the law and would not mislead the Court.
Media reports in 2003 indicated that Coe was subsequently investigated by the Bar Association of NSW for continuing to practise despite being removed from the roll. The outcome of the investigation is unknown.
# Patrick Dohm

Patrick Dohm (born 1935) was the Associate Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia for 15 years.
Dohm was born and raised in Kamloops, and obtained his Bachelor of Laws from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. He was called to the bar in 1962 and practised law in Kamloops for 10 years with prominent lawyer E. Davie Fulton. During this time, his work included helping to form the Greater Kamloops Zoological Society in 1965. He was appointed to the county court bench in 1972 and elevated to the B.C. Supreme Court in 1980. He was appointed Associate Chief Justice, the second highest position in that court, by the Prime Minister of Canada in 1995.
Dohm retired as Associate Chief Justice in April 2010 at the mandatory retirement age of 75. He had dealt with the early stages of most of the high-profile criminal cases—including the trial of Premier Glen Clark, the Air India bombing trial and the trial of serial killer Robert Pickton. He sentenced disgraced judge David Ramsay to prison. He was succeeded by Anne MacKenzie.
As one of the longest-serving judges, he was regarded by some as BC's most prominent jurist and was well known for granting bail to the accused.
# Delaware (song)

"Delaware" is a popular song, written by Irving Gordon. The song was published in 1959 and has references to 15 states of the United States. The states were portrayed, in the form of puns, as: Della wear, new jersey, Calla 'phone ya, how ar' ya, Missus sip, mini-soda, Ora gone, I'll ask 'er, taxes, Wiscon sin, new brass key, Arkan saw, Tenne see, Flora die and misery.
Gordon was apparently inspired to write the song after the success of another song that he wrote punning on the name of States of the United States of America: "Mister and Mississippi."
The hit version of the song was recorded by Perry Como on December 28, 1959. It was released by RCA Victor as a 45rpm single with catalog number 47-7670 and as a stereophonic single with catalog number 61-7670. The flip side was "I Know What God Is". The record reached #22 on the Billboard charts in March 1960. The 2 sides were co-charted in Canada, reaching number 16.
The same recording, with the same B-side, was released by RCA Victor in the United Kingdom (catalog number 1170) where, oddly, it sold even better than in the U.S., reaching #3 on the UK Singles Chart.
Copyright over the lyrics of "Delaware" is held by Sony/ATV Music Publishing from whom permission must be obtained to reproduce the lyrics.
# Patrick Nelson

Patrick Nelson may refer to:
* Patrick Henry Nelson (1824–1864), Confederate States Army officer and militia general
* Patrick Henry Nelson II (1856–1914), lawyer and politician, son of the former
* Patrick Henry Nelson III (1910–1964), lawyer and politician, grandson of the former
# Patrick Nerheny

Patrick Joseph Nerheny (1858 – 2 December 1921) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 25 June 1920 to 2 December 1921, when he died aged 63y. He was appointed by the Reform Government.
He was from Auckland and served as an Auckland City Councillor. in 1910 he ran for mayor, but was defeated by Lemuel Bagnall.
# Delicious Gakuin

Delicious Gakuin (美味學院, Derishasu Gakuin, translated as Delicious Academy), is a Japanese TV drama.

## Synopsis

After being kidnapped and being taken to a cooking school told they must enroll, a group of boys deal with learning tons of recipes while also focusing on thoughts of love, friends, and intentions.

## Cast

* Takahiro Nishijima as Rouma Kitasaka
* Hiroki Aiba as Rin Takasugi
* Ryosuke Miura as Matthew Perrier
* Takashi Nagayama as Tsukasa Okita
* Jin Shirosaki as Yoshinobu Tokudaira
* Shinjiro Atae as Shugo Katsuragi
* Hironari Amano as Ken Kodou
* Yuichi Nakamura as Ryuji Nango
* Ryunosuke Kawai as Toshiki Hijikata
# Delicious (novel)

Delicious is a historical romance by Sherry Thomas.

## Plot summary

Set in England, the novel alternates between the story's present in 1892 and flashbacks to 1882.
Verity Durant is a fallen woman who works as a chef for a former lover. However, she still dreams of the man she spent one perfect night with ten years ago, rising politician Stuart Somerset.
When her employer dies, the new heir is none other than Somerset. Somerset is the strait-laced illegitimate son of a noble and has become engaged to a woman with good connections.
Fate intervenes, and she has a chance to cook a dinner for him.

## Literary reception

   "My keeper is Sherry Thomas' Delicious. This story sticks with me for the beauty of language, Sherry's unique insights into the human heart and, of course, all that decadent 'food porn'!" — Mia Marlowe
Her sophomore novel garnered a coveted A rating at Dear Author and was named a Top Pick by Romantic Times Book Review, in which they said it was a "delicious, delectable and a mouth-watering blend of Cinderella, Top Chef and Like Water for Chocolate, not to mention Chocolat. She dazzles with her intelligent, compelling story and memorable characters. This well-crafted romance places her among the very finest of the next generation of authors."
Chicago Tribune said "Sherry Thomas neatly blends subtly nuanced characters, a stylishly detailed late Victorian setting, and a sublime, fairy-tale inspired romance into an irresistible literary treat."
However, another critic said the "secondary romance is as charmingly rendered as that of the main characters, and the author thoroughly understands the universal appeal of both descriptions of fine cuisine and romantic scenes. Well executed and entertaining, if long for the story it has to tell, Delicious is only slightly marred by an overuse of metaphor.
A reviewer with All About Romance enjoyed the metaphors and the well crafted prose but felt the plot suffered from authorial intrusion at times and that there was too much going on. She concluded with "Though Delicious had a number of high points, I did not fully enjoy it. The ending in particular left me frustrated and unable to completely recommend it. Readers who like love triangles, feminist, sexually experienced heroines, disguises, and strong sensuality might like it more than I did, however. None of these alone are turn-offs for me as a reader, but together they proved to be too much."
Dear Author found the ending refreshing due to the honest, adult behavior of the hero and heroine, whereas Sarah at Smart Bitches Trashy Books felt it was too fanciful, leaving her in doubt of their happy ending. This factor kept it from earning an A, in a book she otherwise enjoyed, saying "Thomas mixes a fairy tale, a social imbalance, and a knife-sharp grasp of language so well that I was in turns dizzy with the hope for a happy ending, thoughtfully mulling the social problems in that time period and how they reflect current times..."
# Paul Henrichsen

Paul Henrichsen (2 September 1893 – 5 August 1962) was a Norwegian cyclist. He competed in two events at the 1912 Summer Olympics and two events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Delaware wine

Delaware wine refers to wine made from grapes grown in the U.S. state of Delaware. Historically, the first Swedish settlers planted grapes and made wine in Delaware as early as 1638.
Delaware has the fewest wineries of any state in the United States. The largest winery is Nassau Valley Vineyards near Lewes, which makes fruit wines in addition to grape wines. Three others are Salted Vines Vineyard & Winery in Frankford, which opened in 2010, Pizzadili Winery near Felton, a small, family business which opened in 2007 and Harvest Ridge Winery near Marydel, which opened in 2013.
# Delineatia delineata

Delineatia delineata is a species in the moth family Erebidae, found in China and southeast Asia.
The wingspan is 26–33 mm.
# Delta conoideum

Delta conoideum, the mason wasp, is a species of potter wasp in the subfamily Eumeninae of the family Vespidae.

## Distribution

This species can be found in India, Nepal, the Philippines, Indonesia, Sri Lanka and Thailand.