OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dhireswar Kalita

Dhireswar Kalita (22 April 1922 – 14 January 1997) was an Indian politician who was a leader in the Communist Party of India. He represented Gauhati lok sabha constituency from 1967 to 1971.
Kalita had previously been associated with Congress as a student up to 1943, and he was a member of the Gauhati Local Board. He was member of the Gauhati University Court for six years. As Student Federation volunteer he served in Burma refugee camps in Pandu and in Gauhati in 1941. During the Bengal famine, he managed a destitute home at Gauhati from 1943 to 1944.
Kalita died in Guwahati on 14 January 1997, at the age of 74.
# Dhirowal

Dhirowal is a village in Batala in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 181 houses and the population of 1065 of which 558 are males while 507 are females according to the report published by Census India in 2011. The literacy rate of the village is 69.41%, lower than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 140 which is 13.15% of total population of the village, and child sex ratio is approximately 842 lower than the state average of 846.
# Diapocynin

Diapocynin is a dimer of apocynin.

## Synthesis

Diapocynin is synthesized by the activation of apocynin with ferrous sulfate and sodium persulfate. Similar to apocynin, it is shown to have some beneficial effects against oxidative stress and reducing reactive oxygen species.
# Loyer

Loyer is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emmanuelle Loyer (born 1968), French historian
* Erik Loyer, American digital artist
* Fletcher Loyer (born 2003), American basketball player
* John Loyer (born 1964), American basketball coach
* Roger Loyer (1907–1988), French motorcycle road racer
# Love Revolution

Love Revolution may refer to:

## Albums

* Love Revolution, a 1997 album by NewSong, or its title track
* Love Revolution (Fabrice Morvan album), 2003, or the title track
* Love Revolution (Natalie Grant album), 2010, or the title track
* The Love Revolution (Ornette Coleman album), 2005

## Songs

* "Love Revolution", song by Lenny Kravitz from It Is Time for a Love Revolution
* "Love Revolution", song by Army of Lovers from Disco Extravaganza
* "Love Revolution" (Will Young song), 2015
* "Love Revolution" (Phixx song), 2004
* "Love Revolution", song by Bitter:Sweet from Drama, 2008

## Other uses

* Love Revolution (web series), South Korean drama web series, 2020
* Love Revolution (TV drama), a Japanese drama series that aired in 2001 featuring Makiko Esumi
* Love Revolution (TV series), Thai romantic drama series that aired in 2020
# Dicheirotrichus gustavii

Dicheirotrichus gustavii is a ground beetle which emerges from cracks or holes to feed on tidal salt marshes after dusk. Despite living in a coastal environment, it has no cycle of behaviour linked to the tides, simply scurrying for dry land when caught by the approaching sea. It will eat the larvae of another intertidal beetle, Bledius spectabilis, if they are left unprotected by the adult.
# Dicheirotrichus mannerheimii

Dicheirotrichus mannerheimii is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.

## Subspecies

These four subspecies belong to the species Dicheirotrichus mannerheimii:
* Dicheirotrichus mannerheimii mannerheimi (R.F.Sahlberg, 1844)
* Dicheirotrichus mannerheimii mannerheimii (R. Sahlberg, 1844)
* Dicheirotrichus mannerheimii oreophilus (K. & J.Daniel, 1890)
* Dicheirotrichus mannerheimii ponojensis (J.Sahlberg, 1875)
# Dicheirus dilatatus

Dicheirus dilatatus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Dicheirus dilatatus:
* Dicheirus dilatatus angulatus Casey, 1914
* Dicheirus dilatatus dilatatus (Dejean, 1829)
# Shizi, Pingtung

Shizi Township is a mountain indigenous township in Pingtung County, Taiwan. It is the largest township of the county. The main population is the Paiwan people of the Taiwanese aborigines.

## Names

The original Paiwan name for the area was Tjakuvukuvulj (Tjakuvukuvuɬ; historically rendered as Chaobo Obol or in Chinese: 腳歐伯伯). Han Chinese settlers noted a rock outcropping in the shape of a lion's head (Chinese: 獅仔頭山; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Sai-á-thâu-soaⁿ; lit. 'lion-head mountain') and called the village Sai-a-thau-sia (獅仔頭社; Sai-á-thâu-siā; 'lion-head village').
Under Kuomintang rule, the name was changed to the current Shizi, though in Taiwanese Hokkien the name Sai-a-thau is still normally used in spoken contexts.

## Geography

The terrain of Shizi is mountainous, as the district is located near Taiwan's Central Mountain Range.

## Administrative divisions

The township comprises eight villages:
* Caopu (Chinese: 草埔; pinyin: Cǎobù; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chháu-po) (Paiwan: Supaw)
* Danlu (丹路; Dānlù; Tan-lō) (Paiwan: Tjakuljakuljai)
* Fenglin (楓林; Fēnglín; Png-lîm)(Paiwan: Kaidi/Naimalipa)
* Nanshi (南世; Nánshì; Lâm-sè) (Paiwan: Nansiku/Tjuladu)
* Neishi (內獅; Nèishī; Lāi-sai) (Paiwan: Kacedas)
* Neiwen (內文; Nèiwén; Lāi-bûn) (Paiwan: Naibun/Tjakuvukuvulj)
* Shizi (獅子; Shīzi; Sai-chú) (Paiwan: Tjaqaciljai)
* Zhukeng (竹坑; Zhúkēng; Tek-kheⁿ) (Paiwan: Tjuruguai)

## Economy
### Agriculture

Agriculture produced in the township includes mangoes, bird's-nest ferns and watermelons.

## Tourist attractions

Places of interest in or around Shizi are Shuangliu Forest Recreation Area, the Cultural Objects Museum, Lilongshan and Neiwen Village.

## Transportation

Shizi is connected via railway through the TRA South-Link Line. A key station is Fangshan Station. Two highways run through the township: Provincial Highway No.1 and Provincial Highway No.9 (South-Link Highway).
# Deutsches Geodätisches Forschungsinstitut

The Deutsches Geodätisches Forschungsinstitut (German Geodetic Research Institute), commonly abbreviated as "DGFI", is a research institute located in Munich, Germany, dedicated to the study of Geodesy. It was established in 1951, and operates under the auspices of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities.
# Shrine of Our Lady of the Prairies

The Shrine of Our Lady of the Prairies is a traditionalist Catholic shrine in Powers Lake, North Dakota. It was established in the 1950s by Reverend Fredric J. Nelson, who also published the "Maryfaithful" magazine. Father Nelson started a grade school and high school in 1961, and built a retirement home also. He founded an order of nuns, the Marian Sisters, headed by Sister Lillian. He had "pilgrimages" during the summer months, drawing thousands of faithful from all over the world to Powers Lake. After Father Nelson's passing, their numbers began to dwindle.
# Shrine of Our Lady of the Cedars

Shrine of Our Lady of the Cedars or Our Lady of Lebanon, is an Eastern Catholic shrine in Johannesburg, South Africa. The Shrine is on the grounds of the Our Lady of the Cedars Church, located in Woodmead. The Shrine, a monument to the Virgin Mary, is a replica of the original shrine in Lebanon.
# Dichomeris dryinodes

Dichomeris dryinodes is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1897. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are fuscous, with minute, darker-fuscous dots, more pronounced along the costa and veins towards the hindmargin, where they appear in longitudinal rows. There are also three oblique, transverse rows of similar spots from one-fourth of the costa to about one-fourth of the inner margin, one from the middle of the costa to before the middle of the inner margin and another from near three-fourths of the costa to beyond the middle of the inner margin. The hindwings are fuscous.
# Shiwnari

Shiwnari is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 414 residents in the village. Shiwnari is 199.99 hectares in size.
# Dichloromethyl methyl ether

Dichloromethyl methyl ether (HCl$_2$COCH$_3$) is an organic compound that belongs to the class of ethers with a dichloromethyl group and a methyl group. It can be synthesized from methyl formate and a mixture of phosphorus pentachloride and phosphorus oxychloride or by chlorination of chlorodimethyl ether.
The compound is used in the formylation of aromatic compounds (Rieche formylation) and as a chlorination agent in the formation of acid chlorides.
# Shin'yaku Kegonkyō Ongi Shiki

The Shin'yaku Kegonkyō Ongi Shiki (新訳華厳経音義私記) is a Japanese annotation of the Avatamsaka Sūtra. Dated to 794, it is the oldest Japanese ongi, or collection of difficult to interpret words showing their pronunciation and meaning, and is a National Treasure of Japan.

## Background

The text is two fascicles in length. The compiler is unknown but is presumed to have related to Tōdai-ji. It is an annotation of the 80-volume Avatamsaka Sūtra. As the original was written in Chinese, the annotation contains a list of words and expressions from the original and glosses them with Japanese readings and meanings. The orthography of the Japanese suggests that it is a late Nara period text. However, the manuscript contains a number of errors and is judged to be a copy of an earlier original. There is only one known existing manuscript.

## Linguistics

The text is viewed as a valuable reference for Old Japanese linguistics. The Japanese annotations are written in Man'yōgana and, with the exception of /to1, to2/, distinguishes between Jōdai Tokushu Kanazukai. It contains a total of 162 Japanese words, many of which are the oldest extant citations. In addition, it also contains the oldest example of a long vowel as well as a number of Japanese-specific Kan'yō-on readings of kanji.
# Dick Malone

Richard Philip Malone (born 22 August 1947) is a Scottish former professional footballer. A defender, he appeared for Sunderland in the 1973 FA Cup Final winning team.
After playing for junior side Shotts Bon Accord, Malone started his senior career with Ayr United, for whom he had played 163 league matches and scored twenty goals. He was the only full back at that time to score a hat trick.
Malone joined Sunderland in October 1970 and was a Scotland under-23 international (match against France).
In the FA Cup Final victory, Second Division Sunderland beat Leeds United 1-0. Malone played 235 (+1) league matches for Sunderland, scoring two goals.
Malone left Sunderland to join Hartlepool United in July 1977. After playing 36 league matches and scoring two goals for the club, he was transferred to Blackpool in November 1978, playing 49 matches for them scoring one goal. The goal came in a 5–2 victory over Swindon Town at Bloomfield Road on 15 May 1979. His contract with Blackpool was cancelled in May 1980 by Alan Ball.
In season 1980–81, Malone returned to Scotland to play for Queen of the South. With the Dumfries club, Malone won promotion from the Scottish Second Division. Alongside Malone at Queen of the South was a player with a name that would have sounded familiar to Malone, Queens' long serving goalkeeper Allan Ball. QoS left winger Jimmy Robertson later said when asked who the best players were that he played beside at Queens, 'Dick Malone, you could tell he had played at a higher level than most of us'.
After leaving Queens he returned to non league football by joining Gateshead.

## Honours

Sunderland
* FA Cup: 1972–73
Queen of the South
* Scottish Second Division promotion: 1980–81
# Dichomeris phaeosarca

Dichomeris phaeosarca is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Cameroon.
# Shoot Down the Stars

"Shoot Down the Stars" is the third single from the album As Cruel As School Children by hip-hop/rock band Gym Class Heroes. The video was uploaded on May 11, 2007, to Fueled by Ramen's YouTube channel.

## Music video

The video features a younger version of Travis McCoy portrayed by Princetón of Mindless Behavior, facing the trials and tribulations of school. McCoy is break dancing, but as he walks to class, he gets mugged by some students. In class, a student throws spit balls at McCoy, when McCoy fights back, his teacher notices and makes him put his head against the chalkboard. During recess, McCoy is writing lyrics with the modern day McCoy rapping next to him. The younger McCoy sings with a younger Matt McGinley playing drums, Disashi Lumumba-Kasongo playing a guitar and Eric Roberts joins the band, so they enter a talent show. Four acts perform before the band. A ballerina dances, a magician stirs a magic wand in his hat, a boy makes gestures with his hands and the group of kids that mugged McCoy break dance. The band performs and wins the competition. The video ends with the older and younger versions of the band performing in the school yard.
# Devil's Gate (2004 film)

Devil's Gate is a 2004 British film directed by Stuart St Paul. Upon learning of her father's illness the protagonist Rachael decides to travel home - despite having previously had no intent to ever visit the town again. Her feelings for the town derive from her mistreatment by her mother. Various tragedies occur which essentially trap her on the island - mysteries soon arise. Devil's Gate was mainly filmed on the islands of Shetland, due to the stark landscape.

## Cast

* Laura Fraser - Rachael
* Callum Blue - Rafe
* Luke Aikman - Matt
* Tom Bell - Jake
* Roger Ashton-Griffiths - Eagle
* Jean Heard - Betty
* Lynda Bellingham - Marlene
* Patrick Gordon - Clem
* Mames Kristian - Bob
# Devil's Gap Road

Devil's Gap Road (Escalera del Monte in Spanish) is a street in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.

## Description

It lies between its junction with Flat Bastion Road in the southern direction and joins Baca's Passage in the northern direction. This street is the quickest route by foot from the city centre to the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. The Devil's Gap Footpath leads up from where Devil's Gap Road meets Baca's Passage and joins Green Lane near Devil's Gap Battery in the nature reserve.

## Painting

The street is also known as the Union Jack Steps or Referendum Steps and was originally painted in 1967 to celebrate Gibraltar's first sovereignty referendum of that year. In August 2011, the steps were repainted in red, white, and blue by volunteers intent on restoring the period graffiti.
# Love Is the Ritual

"Love Is the Ritual" is the first single released from Edge of the Century by Styx.

## Background

The song was written and sung by Glen Burtnik, who had been recruited by the band as a new guitarist. Shaw was at that time busy as a member of the group Damn Yankees.
Burtnik had recorded the track before he was offered a position with Styx in anticipation of using it for his third solo album. The track was re-recorded during recording sessions as Styx. Burtnik's original version was later released on his compilation album Retrospectable.
The song also appeared on the B-side of the 7" single release of "Carrie Ann" (A&M Records – 390 610-7) which had been only released in Europe.

## Charts

"Love Is the Ritual" was a disappointment commercially. It peaked at only number 80 on the Billboard Top 100 Singles chart. However, it fared better on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, where it attained number 9. It also reached number 59 on the Canada RPM Top Singles chart the week of November 24, 1990.

## Track listing
### 7"

* "Love Is the Ritual"
* "Homewrecker"

### 12" picture disc

* "Love Is the Ritual"
* "Homewrecker"
* "Babe"

## Personnel

* Glen Burtnik – lead vocals, lead guitar
* Dennis DeYoung – keyboards, backing vocals
* James Young – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Chuck Panozzo – bass
* John Panozzo – drums
# Love Is the Seventh Wave

"Love Is the Seventh Wave" is a hit single from Sting's 1985 solo debut album The Dream of the Blue Turtles. It was released as the album's second single in the UK, and the third single in the US.

## Song information

The song concludes with a brief, self-mocking reference to Sting's biggest hit song with The Police, "Every Breath You Take". "At the end I sing, 'Every cake you bake, every leg you break'. I quite like using the songs as a modular system where you can mix and match lines from different songs. It's a tradition now".

## Reception

Cash Box said that "the lilting rhythmic push and tropical melodic line...recalls Police-like efforts, but Branford Marsalis’ soprano sax coloring and the overall blending of instruments make this another appealing Sting solo success." Billboard said that it integrates "reggae influence" with "jazz chops."

## Music video

The music video portrays Sting as a primary school teacher (his day job prior to pursuing a music career), who performs amidst his students' artwork.
The artwork was supplied by students at Latchmere Junior School, Kingston-upon-Thames, in the United Kingdom.

## Single release

The single contains a different mix of the song from the album. It also features a live version of "Consider Me Gone", which was recorded at the Mogador Theatre in Paris in May 1985.

## Track listings

7" US single (AM-2787)
* "Love Is the Seventh Wave" (Single Version) – 3:45
* "The Dream of the Blue Turtles" – 1:15
12" UK single (AMY 272)
* "Love Is the Seventh Wave" (New Mix) – 4:05
* "Consider Me Gone" (Live) – 4:45
12" US single (SP-12153)
* "Love Is the Seventh Wave" (New Mix) – 4:05
* "Fortress Around your heart" (Album Version) – 4:48
* "Dream of the blue turtles" – 1:15

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 57 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 19 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 38 |
| France (SNEP) | 30 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 25 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 10 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 17 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 41 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 17 |

## Cover versions

The song was covered by Canadian band, The Duhks. It is a bonus track on their eponymous album, released in 2005.
# Dher Chalaki Jinkara

Dher Chalaki Jinkara is Bhojpuri film released in 1971 directed by Datta Keshav.
# Lowell Cemetery

Lowell Cemetery may refer to:
* Lowell Cemetery (Lowell, Massachusetts)
* Evergreen Cemetery (Bisbee, Arizona), also known as "Lowell Cemetery"
* Lowell Cemetery (Lowell, Wisconsin)
# Dick Fowler

Dick Fowler may refer to:
* Dick Fowler (baseball) (1921–1972), baseball pitcher
* Dick Fowler (footballer) (born 1890), Australian footballer
* Dick Fowler (politician) (1932–2012), former member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
* John Richard Fowler (1927–2007), known as Dick, local politician in Memphis, Texas
# Shuntō

Shuntō (春闘) is a Japanese term, usually translated as "spring wage offensive." It refers to the annual wage negotiations between enterprise unions and the employers in Japan. Beginning in February or March each spring, thousands of unions conduct wage negotiations with employers simultaneously.
Shuntō was first carried out in 1954, at the suggestion of Kaoru Ōta, the newly-installed vice chairman of the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan (Sōhyō). Shuntō was a response to the structural weakness of the Japanese labor movement; rather than organizing by industry, Japanese labor unions were "enterprise unions" organized on a company-by-company basis. This made any particular union reluctant to strike for higher wages and better working conditions, for fear that rival companies would simply snap up market share during the stoppage. Ōta's innovation was to schedule a specific date in the spring when all Sōhyō unions everywhere would agree to go on strike all at once. Since the shuntō was scheduled in advance, labor and management had ample time to work out a deal. By ameliorating labor strife and avoiding economic uncertainty, this system suited both workers and employers, and rapidly spread throughout Japan, becoming an enduring feature of Japanese industrial relations. By the 1960s, shuntō was regularly securing workers large annual wage increases, in line with or even exceeding Japan's high-speed economic growth. The Trade Union Confederation (Sōhyō, later succeeded by RENGO) customarily set a specific target percentage increase, the "base-up," for the annual wage increases to aid with collective bargaining. Negotiations for enterprise unions tended to begin after the bigger unions had secured their own deals and so they could push for their own company to match the improvements, which led to economy-wide wage increases. According to economist Ryotaro Takahashi, "The ripple effect of wage determination through the spring offensive is considerable. The average increase in wages in the annual spring offensive also spreads to unorganised small- and medium-sized enterprises. Moreover, the wages of the employees in government and government-affiliated corporations are raised through the National Personnel Authority (NPA) recommendation system, which is also influenced by the results of the spring offensive. The wages of part-timers and micro-enterprises are affected by the increase in the minimum wages by region."
In recent years, Japan has suffered from a number of recessions and deflation, and union membership has been falling, causing the value of the shuntō and the automatic wage increases associated with it to come under threat. Major unions in the steel, electronics, and automotive industries have been forced to reduce their demands and, in some years, even accept no increase in wages from employers. Simply protecting existing pay structures and jobs has often become the primary concern. In this context, criticism has arisen that shuntō has become little more than a ritual or ceremonial performance of labor militancy, lacking in efficacy.
# Difluorine complex

A difluorine complex is a molecular complex involving a difluorine molecule (F$_2$) and another molecule. The first example was gold heptafluoride (AuF$_7$). Instead of being a gold(VII) compound, AuF$_7$ is an adduct of gold pentafluoride (AuF$_5$) and F$_2$. This conclusion has been repeatedly supported by calculations. Unlike dihydrogen complexes, which feature η$^2$-H$_2$, difluorine complexes feature "end-on" or η$^1$-F$_2$ ligand.
# Aimee Schmidt

Aimee Schmidt (born 16 April 1993) is an Australian rules footballer playing for West Coast in the AFL Women's (AFLW) competition. She previously played for Greater Western Sydney.

## AFLW career

Schmidt was drafted by Greater Western Sydney with their third selection and seventeenth overall in the 2016 AFL Women's draft. She made her debut in the thirty-six point loss to Adelaide at Thebarton Oval in the opening round of the 2017 season. She played every match in her debut season to finish with seven games.
Schmidt left Greater Western Sydney in June 2021 and joined West Coast as a free agent. She made her debut for West Coast in round 1 of the 2022 season, against Fremantle.
# Siege of Domfront

Siege of Domfront may refer to:
* Siege of Domfront (1052), the siege and capture of the town by Geoffrey II, Count of Anjou
* Siege of Domfront (1053), the siege and recapture of the town by William, Duke of Normandy
* Siege of Domfront (1356), the siege and capture of the town by the French during the Hundred Years' War
* Siege of Domfront (1418), the siege and capture of the town by the English during the Hundred Years' War
* Siege of Domfront (1450), the siege and capture of the town by the French during the Hundred Years' War
* Siege of Domfront (1574), the siege and capture of the town