OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cinctura branhamae

Cinctura branhamae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico.
# Luminous discharge tubes

The luminous discharge tube is part of an electric machine.
Two small tubes, known as "electric serpents" or "fulminating tubes", were popular in the late eighteenth century because of the spectacular effect that they produced in the dark. The electric snake consists of two glass tubes, one inside the other. On the outside of the inner tube, a series of tin-foil patches are glued at short but equal intervals, forming a helical pattern. The outer tube is fitted with brass collars at both ends, which are in contact with the outermost patches of the helix. When one end of the tube is held in the hand and the other approaches the prime conductor of an electrical machine, scintillating sparks appear between each of the tin-foil patches, producing a long helix of fire.
# Luke Rivington

Luke Rivington (May 1838 in London – 30 May 1899 in London) was an English Anglican and later Roman Catholic priest and controversy writer.

## Life

He was the fourth son of Francis Rivington, a London publisher, and a collateral descendant of James Rivington, Loyalist New York publisher during the American Revolution. He was educated at Highgate Grammar School and Magdalen College, Oxford. After his ordination as an Anglican clergyman in 1862, he became curate of St. Clement's, Oxford. His sisters Mary and Rita lived with him at Oxford.
In 1867 Rivington left St. Clement's for All Saints, Margaret Street, London, where he attracted attention as a preacher. His sister Mary then joined the Society of All Saints Sisters of the Poor. Shortly after being professed, Sister Mary Christina died of typhoid fever, contracted while nursing at University College Hospital. Rivington attended his sister during her illness. Failing in his efforts to found a religious community at Stoke, Staffordshire, he joined the Cowley Fathers and became superior of their house in Bombay.
Becoming unsettled in his religious convictions he visited Rome, where in 1888 he was received into the Catholic Church. His ordination to the Catholic priesthood took place on 21 September 1889. He returned to England and settled in Bayswater, not undertaking any parochial work, but devoting himself to preaching, hearing confessions, and writing controversial works.
In 1897, Pope Leo XIII conferred on him an honorary doctorate in divinity. During his latter years he lived near St. James Church, Spanish Place.

## Works

His works of controversy included:
* "Authority; or a plain reason for joining the Church of Rome" (1888);
* "Dust", a letter to Charles Gore on his book "Roman Catholic Claims" (1888);
* "Dependence; or the insecurity of the Anglican Position" (1889);
* "The Primitive Church and the See of Peter" (1894);
* "Anglican Fallacies; or Lord Halifax on Reunion" (1895);
* "Rome and England or Ecclesiastical Continuity" (1897);
* "The Roman Primacy A.D. 430-51" (1899) which was practically a new edition of "The Primitive Church and the See of Peter".
He also wrote several pamphlets and brought out a new edition of John Milner's "End of Religious Controversy". This was for the Catholic Truth Society of which he was long a member of the committee.
His pamphlets include:
* "Primitive and Roman" (1894) a reply to the notice of his book "The Primitive Church" in the "Church Quarterly Review";
* "The Conversion of Cardinal Newman" (1896);
* "Tekel" (1897) in which he criticized the reply of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York to Pope Leo XIII after the condemnation of Anglican Orders.
# Lux Aeterna

Lux Aeterna may refer to:
As such, it has often been set to music. The following works are settings of it, or have been inspired by it:
* Lux Aeterna (Dave Fitzgerald album) (1997)
* Lux Aeterna (Terje Rypdal album) (2002)
* Lux Aeterna (Ligeti), a 1966 choral work by György Ligeti used in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey
* "Lux Aeterna" (Mansell), the theme song to Requiem for a Dream, written by Clint Mansell and performed by the Kronos Quartet
* "Lux Aeterna", a section of the liturgy from Requiem by Giuseppe Verdi
* Lux Aeterna, a 1972 album by William Sheller
* Lux aeterna, a 2011 work for mixed SATB choir by Robert Paterson
* Lux Aeterna, a 1997 five-movement quasi-Requiem by Morten Lauridsen
* "Lux Aeterna", a 2009 track by Christopher Tin from Calling All Dawns
* "Lux Aeterna", a 2014 song by Two Steps from Hell from Miracles
* "Lux Æterna" (Metallica song), a 2022 single by Metallica from their 2023 album 72 Seasons
* Lux Aeterna for 5 masked musicians, a 1971 avant-garde piece by George Crumb
* Symphony N 5 Lux Aeterna, a 2006 avant-garde piece by Vassil Kazandjiev
* Lux Aeterna for organ, a 1974 work by Joonas Kokkonen
* Lux aeterna, a 1926 symphonic poem for orchestra with viola obligato by Howard Hanson
# Lucie Bréard

Lucie Marie Bréard (later Jurion, 12 September 1902 – 26 June 1988) was a French middle-distance runner. She competed at the 1921 and 1922 Women's World Games and won the gold medals in the 800m (1921) and 1000m events (1922, setting a new world record). She was the French cross-country champion in 1920 and 1921.
Her main competitors were French Marcelle Neveu (of club UA St. Cloud, who held the world record for 1000m in 1921 and the European 800m record in 1922, and was French cross country champion in 1922, 1923 and 1924), and Georgette Lenoir (holder of the world record for 1000m in 1922). Previously, French Lucie Cadiès, also running for club Femina Sport in 1918, and in 1919 Suzanne Guery had held the world record for 1000m).
La Vie au Grand Air edition of 13 September 1921 devoted a full story to Lucie Breard and the magazine Spiridon October–November 1983 also wrote of her. She married in 1924.

## Prize List

* World Record Holder at 800m in 1921 running 2min 30.2s
* World Record Holder at 1000m in 1920, 1921 and 1922 running 3min 12.2s
* Holder of European Record at 800m in 1920
* Gold Medal at 800m at the 1st meeting of International féminin in 1921, at Monte-Carlo (other champions from Fémina Sport club, who were winners in 1921 : Violette Morris, in Shot Put and Javelin, Germaine Delapierre at the 100 yards hurdles (74m hurdles) and Frédérique Kussel in the High Jump — see Miroir des Sports of 14/04/1921)
* Gold Medal at the 1000m at the first Jeux mondiaux féminins (called the Olympic Championships) in 1922 (sole French winner), at Paris (2nd Georgette Lenoir)
* French Cross Country Championships in 1920 and 1921
* Champion of France at middle-distance (800m – 1500m).
# Diocese of Toronto

Diocese of Toronto may refer to:
* Anglican Diocese of Toronto
* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toronto
# Diochus staudingeri

Diochus staudingeri is a species of beetle of the Staphylinidae family, Staphylininae subfamily.
# Sidi Fredj, Souk Ahras

Sidi Fredj is a town and commune in Souk Ahras Province in north-eastern Algeria.
# Luli Deste

Luli Deste (née Julie Dorothea von Bodenhausen-Degener; 7 November 1902 – 7 July 1951) was a German-American stage and film actress.

## Career

Deste studied dancing with Mary Wigman in Berlin but changed to acting. She was an understudy to Elisabeth Bergner, acted in repertory theater, and progressed to leading roles in Vienna, after which she acted in London.
In London, Deste acted in films directed by Marion Gering. After he put her under personal contract, he brought her to the United States and directed her films for Columbia Pictures. Her Hollywood film debut came in 1937, and she later acted for Universal Pictures.

## Personal life

Deste was married to Baron Gottfried von Meyern-Hohenberg, and they were divorced in 1930.
She authored the book Come, Take My Hand as Luli Kollsman, published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce (c.1949), New York, 1949.
In 1944 Deste married Paul Kollsman in New York City; she died in 1951.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1932 | My Friend the King | Countess Zena | |
| 1936 | Thank You, Madame | Corinne Dalma | |
| 1936 | Silhouetten | Lydia Sanina | |
| 1937 | Thunder in the City | Lady Patricia | |
| 1937 | She Married an Artist | Toni Bonnet | |
| 1939 | Verdacht auf Ursula | Ursula von Tweel | |
| 1940 | Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe | Queen Fria | Serial, [Chs. 1-2], Uncredited |
| 1940 | Ski Patrol | Julia Engel | |
| 1940 | South to Karanga | Julia Garrett | |
| 1941 | The Case of the Black Parrot | Madame de Charriere | |
| 1941 | Outlaws of the Desert | Marie Karitza | (final film role) |
# Lycochoriolaus lyciformis

Lycochoriolaus lyciformis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1866.
# Lycochoriolaus similis

Lycochoriolaus similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1970.
# Dimmed Lights

Dimmed Lights (Italian:Luci sommerse) is a 1934 Italian drama film directed by Adelqui Migliar and starring Fosco Giachetti, Nelly Corradi and Laura Nucci. The film was released in the United States in 1936, and is sometimes dated by that year.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Guido Fiorini.

## Cast

* Fosco Giachetti as Lord Spider
* Nelly Corradi as Adriana d'Aurigny
* Laura Nucci as The vamp
* Augusto Marcacci
* Yvonne Sandner
* Carlo Reiter
* Raimondo Van Riel
* Amina Pirani Maggi
* Danilo Calamai
* Arturo Cellini
* Carlo Chertier
* Tonio Masini
* Arturo Vitaletti
# Diodora bermudensis

Diodora bermudensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell reaches 5 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Bermuda and Florida.
# Lucía Placencia

Lucía Shadira Placencia Tapia is a politician at Ecuador's National Assembly representing the Province of Loja. She was a member of the Democratic Left party, but she was expelled after a dispute.

## Life

Placencia was born in about 1978. Her mother brought her up, after her father died when she was young. She helped her mother with the chickens and growing tomatoes. She studied tourism. After she married they ran a restaurant.
She was studying for a law degree from the Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja when she went into the election for the National Assembly as the prime candidate for the Democratic Left party in Loja.
She represents the Province of Loja at Ecuador's National Assembly having been elected on 7 February 2021. There are 137 members in the assembly. The other three from Loja are Manuel Medina Quizhpe, Johanna Ortiz Villavicencio and Byron Maldonado Ontaneda and their first day on the assembly was on 7 May 2021.
In 2021 she organised a craft fair which was mainly led by women entrepreneurs. Thirty stallholders sold their own products at the Plaza de la Cultura in Loja where they were selling to people from that province. In the same year she was supporting a law that would bring in a system for overseeing the way that food was distributed. She noted that the latest figures for malnutrition amongst children dated from 2018. It was hoped that more information may lead to the reduction of malnutrition.
In 2022 there were five Democratic party members who were not voting with the party. The five members were Johanna Moreira, Alejandro Jaramillo, Rocío Guanoluisa, Javier Santos and Placencia. This raised difficulty with the Assembly's Council of Legislative Administration who had difficulty in obtaining a quorum. Alejandro Jaramillo and then Johanna Moreira were expelled from the party.
In 2022 she was the vice-president of the National Assembly's Commission for Food Sovereignty and Development of the Agricultural and Fisheries Sector where Mariano Curicama was the President.

## Private life

Placencia is married and has three children.
# Sidney Box

Sidney Box (1873 – April 1958) was a British trade unionist and political activist.
Box was one of seventeen children, but was orphaned at the age of eight and began working as an agricultural labourer. A keen Methodist, he began preaching when he was sixteen. He spent periods working as a miner in South Wales, and on the railways, but by the early 1900s was again an agricultural labourer, based in Ledbury, in Herefordshire. He was a supporter of the Liberal Party, and at the 1906 United Kingdom general election, and January and December 1910 United Kingdom general elections, he was employed as an election agent for the party, giving him a clear picture of the state of agricultural workers throughout the county.
Early in 1912, Box decided to form the Herefordshire Agricultural Workers' Union. Box wrote to Charles Duncan of the Workers' Union, asking for its support; the union sent Robert Morley to tour the county, speaking in support of union membership, and when this proved successful, it appointed Box as its full-time county organiser, and he merged the agricultural union into the Workers' Union.
Box proved successful as a trade union organiser; he established fifty branches by the start of 1914, these now constituting around one-tenth of the branches of the entire Workers' Union. He received supportive coverage from the Hereford Times, and survived being shot at while cycling home from a union meeting. Although he left his post in 1915, he was reappointed in 1918.
By this time, Box had switched his political affiliation to the Labour Party, and he held membership of the Independent Labour Party. At the 1918 United Kingdom general election, he became the first Labour candidate in Hereford, taking 24.2% of the vote. He stood again at the 1923 United Kingdom general election, but his vote dropped back to only 4.7%.
In 1954, Box published his autobiography, The Good Old Days: Then and Now.
# Luthenay-Uxeloup

Luthenay-Uxeloup is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.
# Digraphs and trigraphs

Digraphs and trigraphs may refer to:
* Digraphs and trigraphs (programming), sequences of two or three letters that are treated by programming languages as single characters
* Multigraph (orthography), a sequence of letters that behaves as a unit and is not the sum of its parts
# Dincklage

The Dincklage family (German pronunciation:) is a German noble family of Westphalian ancient nobility from Dinklage near Vechta, Lower Saxony. There are currently still two lines of the family: the Campe line and the Schulenburg line. The family is first attested in 1231 with Johannes de Thinclage. The males of the family carry the title Baron or Freiherr.
# Dioscorea amaranthoides

Dioscorea amaranthoides is a herbaceous vine in the genus Dioscorea. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Peru.
One specimen was found in the vicinity of Machu Picchu, Peru in a forested area near water.
# Dioscorea althaeoides

Dioscorea althaeoides is a herbaceous vine in the genus Dioscorea which is indigenous to the Guizhou, Sichuan, and eastern Xizang provinces of China, in addition to the Yunnan area in Thailand. A formerly unknown acetylated spirostanol saponin, dioscin-6′-O-acetate, has been discovered in the rhizomes of the plant.
# Dirty History

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Dirty History is the third solo studio album by American rapper Anybody Killa. It was released on July 27, 2004, via Psychopathic Records. Production was handled by Fritz the Cat, Lavel, Mike Puwal, Esham and The R.O.C., with co-production by Violent J and ABK himself. It features guest appearances from Insane Clown Posse, Blaze Ya Dead Homie, Twiztid and Lavel.
The album peaked at No. 152 on the Billboard 200, No. 53 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, No. 10 on the Independent Albums and No. 7 on the Heatseekers Albums in the United States.
A music video was directed for the promotional single "Hey Y'all".

## Track listing
### Notes

* signifies a co-producer.

## Personnel

* James "Anybody Killa" Lowery – main artist, rap vocals (tracks: 2–17), additional vocals (track 1), beatboxing (track 5), co-producer (tracks: 1–3, 5–17)
* Joseph "Violent J" Bruce – featured artist, rap vocals (tracks: 4, 14), additional vocals (tracks: 6, 7, 13, 15), co-producer (tracks: 2–17)
* Chris "Blaze Ya Dead Homie" Rouleau – featured artist, rap vocals (tracks: 6, 12)
* James "Jamie Madrox" Spaniolo – featured artist, rap vocals (track 8), additional vocals (track 6)
* Paul "Monoxide" Methric – featured artist, rap vocals (track 8), additional vocals (track 6)
* Joseph "Shaggy 2 Dope" Utsler – featured artist, rap vocals (track 10), scratches (tracks: 3, 5, 8)
* James "Lavel" Hicks – vocals (track 1), additional vocals (tracks: 6, 13, 16), programming (tracks: 1, 8, 15), engineering (tracks: 1, 10, 15), producer (tracks: 1, 8, 11, 13)
* Esham Smith – additional vocals (tracks: 1, 12), scratches (track 2), programming & producer (track 12)
* Ry-Ry – additional vocals (track 1)
* Syn of Zug Izland – additional vocals (tracks: 3, 7)
* Michelle "Sugar Slam" Rapp – additional vocals (track 11)
* Sabrina – additional vocals (track 17)
* Michael Puwal – keyboards (track 5), programming (tracks: 3, 5, 7, 11, 17), engineering (tracks: 3, 5, 7, 11, 12), producer (tracks: 3, 17)
* Fritz "The Cat" Van Kosky – programming (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13, 14, 16, 17), engineering (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 13, 14), producer (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13–16)
* Bryan "The R.O.C." Jones – producer (track 7)
* Michael Scotta – illustrations, layout design
* Bob Alford – photography

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 152 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 53 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# Silverstone University Technical College

Silverstone University Technical College (or Silverstone UTC) is a university technical college (UTC) that opened at the Silverstone Circuit in Northamptonshire, England in September 2013. The UTC specialises in High Performance Engineering and Business & Technical Events Management for 14- to 19-year-olds.
The University of Northampton and Tresham College are the lead academic sponsors of Silverstone UTC, while Silverstone Circuit is the lead business sponsor.
# Dillon Building

The Dillon Building is a historic commercial building located at 69–71 Pratt Street in Downtown Hartford, Connecticut. Built in 1899, it is a good local example of Beaux Arts architecture, and its construction exemplified the transition of Pratt Street from a residential to commercial area. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 11, 1982.

## Description and history

The Dillon Building is located roughly midway between Trumbull and Main Streets on the south side of Pratt Street. It is a five-story masonry building, built with brick load-bearing walls, limestone trim, and a wooden frame. It shares party walls with a taller building on the right, and a shorter one on the left. Its front facade is four bays wide, with a single store front flanked by recessed entrances on either side, one providing entry to the store, and the other to the upstairs. The second floor windows are articulated by cast iron pilasters finished to resemble stone, and an entablature and band of dentil stonework separate it from the upper floors. The upper floors are articulate by full-height pilasters, which rise to elaborate brackets at the cornice. Windows on the third and fourth floors are rectangular, while the top floor windows are set in segmental arch openings.
Prior to construction of this building, the lot on which it stands was occupied by one half of a two-story brick residential duplex, probably built in the 1840s. Commercial growth in the city during the second half of the 19th century placed development pressure on residential streets like Pratt Street that abutted Main Street. Charles Dillon, a Main Street merchant and milliner, purchased the west side of the duplex in 1898. When the building was completed the following year, it and the neighboring half-duplex epitomized the transition of the street from a residential to commercial area. The probable architect of the building was Isaac A. Allen Jr., who had previously done work for Dillon, and worked in a practice that had previously designed buildings with a similar upper floor plan.
# Dinghu Mountain

Dinghu Mountain and Lake (Chinese: 鼎湖山) is located in Dinghu District, 18 km to the east of Zhaoqing City, in the Dayunwu Mountain Range, in Guangdong Province of southern China. It is one of the four famous mountains - Danxia, Dinghu, Xiqiao and Luofu in Guangdong province.
The mountain's peaks rise above ancient towering trees, flying waterfalls, fresh air, various birds and colorful flowers. Since ancient times, it has been a tourist attraction and a Buddhist sacred place. Its shrines attract up to 1 million visitors per year (1997).

## Conservation

The Dinghu Mountain National Nature Reserve, established in 1956, was the first nature reserve in China. It is also among the first group of designated scientific research stations of the UNESCO "Man and Natural Biosphere" (since 1979).

## Flora and fauna

Dinghu Mountain is known as a living nature museum and a green treasure house. With abundant plant species, it is home to over 500 species of plants, including 23 rare species in imminent danger under state protection. It is also home to various kinds of animals, including 178 species of birds and 38 species of mammals, 15 species of which are under state protection.

## Geography and features

Dinghu Mountain has been well known for its deep and serene gorges, cold and clean waters, major scenic areas. Heavenly Brook-Qingyun Scenic Area includes the Hundred Buddha Cave, Green Trees Surrounded by Clouds, Flying Waterfalls of the Dragon Pond, and Double Rainbows, among others. The Dinghu-Tianhu Scenic Area features the Black Dragon Playing Pearls, Dragon Mother Borrowing a Vessel, Exploring the Heavenly Lake, and so on; and Yunxi-Laoding Scenic Area has the traces of bottle gourds, Water Curtain Cave, Dragon Hidden in the Ancient Pond, White Clouds Embracing Ancient Trees.
# Dinggyê Township

Dinggyê (Tibetan: གདིང་སྐྱེས་; simplified Chinese: 定结乡; traditional Chinese: 定結鄉; pinyin: Dìngjié Xiāng) is a village and township in Dinggyê County, in the Shigatse prefecture-level city of the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. At the time of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 1,586. As of 2019, it had six villages under its administration.