OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bishop of Linköping

Bishops of the Diocese of Linköping, Sweden.

## Before the Reformation

* Herbert?
* Rikard?
* 1139–1160s Gisle [sv]
* 1170–1171 Stenar [sv]
* 1187–1195/96 Kol
* John
* 1216–1220 Karl Magnusson
* 1220–1236 Bengt Magnusson [sv]
* 1236–1258 Lars I [sv]
* 1258–1283 Henrik
* 1258–1286 Bo [sv]
* 1286–1291 Bengt Birgersson
* 1292–1307 Lars II [sv]
* 1307–1338 Karl Bååt [sv]
* 1342–1351 Petrus Torkilsson
* 1352–1372 Nils Markusson [sv]
* 1373–1374 Gottskalk Falkdal [sv]
* 1375–1391 Nils Hermansson [sv]
* 1391–1436 Knut Bosson [sv]
* 1436–1440 ?
* 1441–1458 Nils König [sv]
* 1459–1465 Kettil Karlsson (Vasa)
* 1465–1500 Henrik Tidemansson [sv]
* 1501–1512 Hemming Gadh
** 1501–1513 Jaume Serra i Cau, apostolic administrator
* 1513–1527 Hans Brask

## After the reformation

* 1529–1540 Johannes Magni [sv]
* 1543–1558 Nicolaus Canuti
* 1558–1569 Erik Falck
* 1569–1580 Martinus Olai Gestricus
* 1583–1587 Petrus Caroli
* 1589–1606 Petrus Benedicti
* 1606–1630 Jonas Kylander
* 1631–1635 Johannes Botvidi
* 1637–1644 Jonas Petri Gothus
* 1645–1655 Andreas Johannis Prytz
* 1655–1670 Samuel Enander
* 1671–1678 Johannes Terserus
* 1678–1681 Olov Svebilius
* 1681–1691 Magnus Pontin
* 1693–1711 Haquin Spegel
* 1711–1716 Jacob Lang
* 1716–1729 Torsten Rudeen
* 1730 Johannes Steuchius
* 1731–1742 Erik Benzelius the younger
* 1743–1761 Andreas Olavi Ryzelius
* 1761–1780 Petrus Filenius
* 1780–1786 Uno von Troil
* 1786–1805 Jakob Axelsson Lindblom
* 1805–1808 Magnus Lehnberg
* 1809–1819 Carl von Rosenstein
* 1819–1833 Marcus Wallenberg
* 1833–1861 Johan Jacob Hedrén
* 1861–1884 Ebbe Gustaf Bring
* 1884–1893 Carl Alfred Cornelius
* 1893–1906 Carl Wilhelm Charlewille
* 1907–1910 Otto Ahnfelt
* 1910–1926 John Personne
* 1927–1935 Erik Aurelius
* 1936–1947 Tor Andrae
* 1947–1959 Torsten Ysander
* 1959–1980 Ragnar Askmark
* 1980–1995 Martin Lönnebo
* 1995–2011 Martin Lind
* 2011–2022 Martin Modéus
* 2023– Marika Markovits
# Athletics at the 1986 Commonwealth Games – Women's heptathlon

The women's heptathlon event at the 1986 Commonwealth Games was held on 26 and 27 July at the Meadowbank Stadium in Edinburgh.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | 100m H | HJ | SP | 200m | LJ | JT | 800m | Points |
| | Judy Simpson | England | 13.11 | 1.85 | 14.36 | 24.99 | 6.21 | 36.52 | 2:13.72 | 6282w |
| | Jane Flemming | Australia | 13.32 | 1.79 | 12.70 | 24.17 | 6.33 | 43.12 | 2:15.63 | 6278w |
| | Kim Hagger | England | 13.45 | 1.79 | 12.20 | 25.02 | 6.30 | 35.72 | 2:28.49 | 5823w |
| 4 | Joanne Mulliner | England | 14.31 | 1.79 | 12.91 | 25.35 | 5.81 | 35.24 | 2:20.68 | 5659w |
| 5 | Linda Spenst | Canada | 13.82 | 1.73 | 9.95 | 25.50 | 5.93 | 40.30 | 2:16.52 | 5634 |
| 6 | Terry Genge | New Zealand | 13.92 | 1.61 | 13.22 | 25.60 | 6.02 | 34.68 | 2:14.62 | 5632 |
| 7 | Lyn Osmers | New Zealand | 15.21 | 1.79 | 11.33 | 26.38 | 5.75 | 48.74 | | 5511 |
| 8 | Val Walsh | Scotland | 14.26 | 1.76 | 11.11 | 25.59 | 5.51 | 36.82 | | 5420 |
| | Jocelyn Millar-Cubit | Australia | 13.76 | 1.76 | 10.42 | 24.86 | 5.84 | 33.30 | DNS | DNF |
| | Alison Armstrong | Canada | 14.68 | 1.70 | 12.73 | 26.78 | 5.31 | DNS | – | DNF |
| | Sharon Jaklofsky-Smith | Australia | 14.90 | 1.61 | 11.12 | DNS | – | – | – | DNF |
# Breux, Meuse

Breux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Cyclosia midamia

Cyclosia midamia is a moth in the family Zygaenidae. It is found in Malaysia and on Borneo. Five subspecies recognized.
It disguises itself to resemble the spotted blue crow. It secretes liquid hydrogen cyanide through their legs as little droplets. Though unlike the butterfly, and so many other insects, Cyclosia midamia produces its own poison made out of the chemical compound cyanide.

## Subspecies

* Cyclosia midamia alcathoe Jordan, 1907
* Cyclosia midamia dolosa Jordan, 1907 (Java)
* Cyclosia midamia padangana Jordan, 1907 (Sumatra)
* Cyclosia midamia submaculans Walker, 1859 (Singapore)
* Cyclosia midamia trepsichrois Butler, 1883 (Nias)
# Kirttivarman

Kirttivarman (also Kirtivarman or Kirtivarma) may refer to:
* Kirttivarman I, 6th century Chalukya ruler of south-western India
* Kirtivarman II, 8th century Chalukya ruler of south-western India
* Kirttivarman (Chandela dynasty), 11th century ruler of central India
# Karl Christian Ulmann

Karl Christian Ulmann (14 February [O.S. 3 February] 1793, Riga – 20 October [O.S. 8 October] 1871, Walk) was a Baltic German theologian.
From 1810 to 1814, he studied theology at the University of Dorpat (now University of Tartu), then continued his education at the universities of Jena and Göttingen. From 1817 to 1834, he served as pastor at St. Peters Capelle-Kremon. From 1835 to 1842, he was a professor of theology at Dorpat, where in 1839-1841 he was university rector. In 1844 he returned to Riga as an officer of the Livland Oberlandschulbehörde.
In 1856 he was named vice-president of the Evangelical Lutheran General Consistorium in St. Petersburg, later being appointed Bischofswurde (March 1858).

## Selected writings

* Sammlung geistlicher Lieder für Gemeindegenossen der evangelisch-lutherischen Kirchen, 1843 - Collection of spiritual songs for the evangelical Lutheran church.
* Das gegewartige Verhältnis der evangelischen Brudergemeinde zur evangelisch-lutherischen Kirche in Liv- und Ehstland, 1862 - Current ratio involving the evangelical brotherhood to the evangelical Lutheran church in Livland and Estonia.
* 'Lettisches wörterbuch, 1872 Latvian dictionary.
* Deutsch-lettisches Wörterbuch, 1880 - German-Latvian dictionary.
# Hellinsia spiculibursa

Hellinsia spiculibursa is a moth of the plume moth or Pterophoridae family . It is found in Venezuela.
Adults are on wing in June and July.
# Frank Petley

Frank Petley (sometimes credited as Frank B. or Frank E. Petley) (28 March 1872 – 12 January 1945) was a British actor prominent in the Edwardian theatre and silent era cinema. During the Second World War he performed with The Old Vic Company then based at the Liverpool Playhouse, appearing as Nat Miller in Ah, Wilderness! by Eugene O'Neill in a production by Noel Willman.

## Selected filmography

* The Chance of a Lifetime (1916)
* Diana and Destiny (1916)
* Ye Wooing of Peggy (1917)
* Nature's Gentleman (1918)
* The Silver Greyhound (1919)
* The Power of Right (1919)
* The Iron Stair (1920)
* The Flame (1920)
* My Lord Conceit (1921)
* The Golden Dawn (1921)
* The Mystery of Mr. Bernard Brown (1921)
* Melody of Death (1922)
* Night Ride (1937)
# Black-capped lory

The black-capped lory (Lorius lory) also known as western black-capped lory or the tricolored lory, is a parrot found in New Guinea and adjacent smaller islands. It is a colourful and relatively robust lory (31 cm (12 in)). There are seven subspecies, all with green wings, red heads and body around the wing, a black cap, grey-black cere, yellow underwings, and blue legs and belly. Most also have a blue nape and mantle (area between wings on the back). It remains overall widespread and common, but the subspecies cyanuchen is relatively rare, with fewer than 5,000 individuals remaining.

## Taxonomy

The black-capped lory was formally described by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1758 in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae under the binomial name Psittacus lory. Linnaeus based his description of "The first Black Capped Lory" that had been described and illustrated in 1751 by the English naturalist George Edwards in his A Natural History of Uncommon Birds. The name lory is from the Malay word for these brightly coloured parrots. The black-capped lory is now placed in the genus Lorius that was introduced in 1825 by the Irish zoologist Nicholas Aylward Vigors.

### Subspecies

Seven subspecies are recognised that vary considerably in colour:
* L. l. lory: West Papuan islands and Bird's Head Peninsula. Blue of nape, mantle, and belly merge to cover most of body and are purple-blue. Red underwing coverts. Juvenile resembles erythrothorax or cyanuchen.
* L. l. erythrothorax: The whole south coast of New Guinea east of Bird's Head Peninsula, and the SE north coast. Blue nape almost forms collar, blue comes halfway up belly. Yellow on wings. Blue mantle in two bands. Red underwing coverts.
* L. l. somu: Southern hill districts of central New Guinea. Red mantle and nape, blue only low on belly.
* L. l. salvadorii: Northwest coast of Papua New Guinea. Like erythrothorax but with blue-black underwing coverts.
* L. l. viridicrissalis: Northeast coast of Western New Guinea. Like salvadorii but blue blacker everywhere.
* L. l. jobiensis: Yapen and Mios Num islands. Like salvadorii but paler breast and mantle bands.
* L. l. cyanuchen: Biak island. Black of cap meets blue of nape, single blue mantle stripe.

## Behavior

Their black-capped lory inhabits the primary forest and forest edges in most lowland areas up to 1,000 m (3,300 ft) (sporadically to 1,750 m (5,740 ft)), but not monsoon forest or coconut plantations. It is usually found in pairs and occasionally in groups of 10 or more. Their diet includes pollen, nectar, flowers, fruit and insects.

## Gallery

* Upper body
* At Jurong BirdPark, Singapore
* Drinking nectar at Jurong BirdPark
* At Jurong BirdPark
* At Singapore Zoo
* Wing plumage - at Jurong BirdPark
* At Jurong Bird Park
# Bresdon

Bresdon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Cylindera bonina

Cylindera bonina is a species of tiger beetle of the family Cicindelidae that is endemic to Micronesia.
# Kitts (surname)

Kitts is an English surname. It is also an anglicized version of the German surname Götz. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derrick Kitts (born c. 1973), Republican politician from Hillsboro in the U.S. state of Oregon
* Frank Kitts (1912–1979), Mayor of Wellington, New Zealand
* Isaac Kitts (1896–1953), American horse rider
* James Kitts (1900–1952), American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
* Jim Kitts (born 1972), former American football running back
* Miles Brown Kitts (1880–1947), Republican mayor of Erie, Pennsylvania
* Wesley Kitts (born 1990), American weightlifter, Olympian
* Willard A. Kitts (1894-1964) United States Navy admiral
# Karl Christian Traugott Friedemann Goebel

Karl Christian Traugott Friedemann Goebel (21 February 1794, Niederroßla – 26 May 1851, Dorpat) was a German pharmacist and chemist.
Following training at an apothecary in Eisenach, he studied pharmacy at the University of Jena (from 1813). In 1821 he was appointed head of the university pharmacy. In 1824 he became a professor at Jena, followed by a professorship of chemistry and physics at the University of Dorpat (1828).
The botanical genus Goebelia Bunge ex Boiss. 1872 (family Leguminosae) commemorates his name.

## Written works

* Grundlinien der pharmaceutischen Chemie und Stöchiometrie, 1821, third edition 1840 – Fundamentals of pharmaceutical chemistry and stoichiometry.
* Arzneimittel-Prüfungslehre, oder Anleitung zur Prüfe, 1824, second edition 1833 – Drug testing doctrine, etc.
* Pharmaceutische Waarenkunde mit illuminierten Kupfern, (with Gustav Kunze, Ernst Schenk), 1827–34, two volumes.
* Reise in die Steppen des südlichen Rußlands : unternommen von Goebel in Begleitung C. Claus u. A. Bergmann, 1838, two volumes. – Journey to the steppes of southern Russia; undertaken by Goebel in accompaniment with Karl Ernst Claus and A. Bergmann.
* Das Seebad bei Pernau an der Ostsee, 1845 – The seaside resort at Pärnu on the Baltic Sea.
* Die Grundlehren der Pharmacie, 1843–47, four volumes. – Basic instruction of pharmacy.
* Agriculturchemie für Vorträge auf Universitaten und landwirtschaftlichen Lehranstalten, 1850. – Agricultural chemistry for lectures at universities and agricultural colleges.
# Hellinsia sublatus

Hellinsia sublatus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Mexico and Costa Rica.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm. The antennae are pale fawn and the head is white with a pale fawn-brown collar behind. The thorax is white, dusted with pale fawn. The forewings are white, dusted with pale fawn, especially in a subcostal shade from near the base to near the apex, and peppered with a few darker brownish scales. The hindwings are pale brownish grey. Adults are on wing in July and August, at an altitude of 1,800 to 2,450 metres.
# Bambu (rolling papers)

Bambú is a brand of rolling paper sold by Bambu Sales Inc. in New York, New York. The company writes that Bambú began in Spain in 1764, originally for the Bible. The paper it sells is still manufactured in that country, by Miguel y Costas & Miguel, S.A. It offers a number of paper sizes — regular, big, half extra, and double wide — and a line of pure hemp papers which are packaged in Argentina and made in Spain.

## Cultural influence

Bambú became a pop culture reference during the 1970s with the release of the Cheech and Chong Big Bambu album. Since then, it has had many other musical references in pop culture by artists such as The Notorious B.I.G., Method Man, A Tribe Called Quest, and others. Bambú appeared on the front cover of the book Pot Culture. Dennis Wilson's second album was titled Bambu, after the rolling papers, and was released with Pacific Ocean Blue in 2008.
# Biskupin (disambiguation)

Biskupin may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Biskupin, an archaeological site and reconstruction of an Iron Age settlement, in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Biskupin, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Biskupin, Lipno County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Biskupin, Żnin County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
# Cylindera agnata

Cylindera agnata is an extant species of tiger beetle in the genus Cylindera.
# Imam Khomeini Relief Foundation

The Imam Khomeini Relief Foundation (Persian: کمیته امداد امام خمینی) is an Iranian charitable organization, founded in March 1979 to provide support for poor families. The aim is to help such families regain financial stability. IKRF has also provided support outside Iran, including in Pakistan, Somalia, Afghanistan, Palestine, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Chechnya, the Comoros, Iraq, Tajikistan, Azerbaijan, Syria, and Lebanon.
IKRF provides multiple forms of support to individuals and families. As of December 2008, a total of 8.6 million needy people have received aid from IKRF. 698 thousand families were covered in the Rajaei plan, which provides social security coverage for senior villagers and nomads without insurance. 1.5 million people below the poverty line received free insurance from IKRF and 843 thousand students received assistance for education.

## 2023 Absolute poverty reduction document

In September 2023 Iranian regime devised yet another revision to program for reducing absolute poverty in association with Imam Khomeini relief.

## Sources of funding

The foundation is supported by the Iranian government and also receives the Islamic taxes of Khums and Zakat, as well as Zakat al-fitr. Also, the foundation has charity boxes installed all across the country to gather donations.

## History

The history of such committees goes back to 1964, 15 years before Iran's revolution. At that time, the objective of the smaller committee was to support the families of political prisoners.
# Bobsleds

The Bobsleds is an in-house hybrid roller coaster at Seabreeze Amusement Park in Irondequoit, New York. The coaster opened in its current form in 1962, making it one of the first roller coasters in the world to use steel tubular track, second only to the Matterhorn Bobsleds at Disneyland.

## History

In 1952, Seabreeze Amusement Park started construction on a new roller coaster with a wooden support structure and what is believed to have been an iron track. In 1954 the new coaster opened to the public with the name "Junior Coaster". The ride operated in this form until 1961 when the ride would go through a major overhaul. The at the time park owner George W. Long had just returned from a vacation to Disneyland where he rode the state-of-the-art Matterhorn Bobsleds roller coaster. While on that trip George drew up plans on a napkin to redesign the "Junior Coaster" at his park into a toned-down Matterhorn Bobsleds. In the offseason between 1961 and 1962, the "Junior Coaster" was renamed into "Bobsleds", added a third story onto the ride, and giving the coaster steel tubular track. A hybrid coaster is a coaster made of steel and wood. Several other roller coasters have been hybrids with steel supports and a wooden track, but this coaster was one of the first in the world to use wooden supports and a steel track. In 2019, 57 years after reopening as a hybrid coaster, Seabreeze began looking into replacing the ride since it had gotten rough and was a headache for the maintenance team. Luckily, Seabreeze was able to partner with Amuse Rides and acquire steel to fully retract the ride and redesign the trains. Brandon Paul, president of Amuse Rides, estimated that Bobsleds should be around for at least another 60 years.
# Kitts Hill, Ohio

Kitts Hill is an unincorporated community in western Lawrence Township, Lawrence County, Ohio, United States. It has a post office with the ZIP code 45645. It lies along State Route 141 northeast of the city of Ironton, the county seat of Lawrence County. It has a community center that was previously Deering Local School District in the area. The majority of Pre-K through 12th grade education is provided by the Rock Hill Local School District, although very small portions of the area are served by the Dawson-Bryant Local School District.
Kitts Hill is named for the family of farmer George Edward "Charles" Kitts, who was born in Belmont, and died at Kitts Hill around 1876. His son, Edward Franklin Kitts and wife Mary Ann nee-Farson, followed. Their daughter Louisa Esther married Willis Crowe, whose family controlled the farm for much of the 20th century.
# Karl Clark (chemist)

Karl Adolf Clark (20 October 1888, Georgetown, Ontario – 7 December 1966, Victoria, British Columbia) was a chemist and oil sand researcher. He is best known for perfecting a process that uses hot water and reagents to separate bitumen from oil sands.

## Biography

Clark earned bachelor's and master's degrees from McMaster University before obtaining a Doctorate in Chemistry from the University of Illinois. He began work at the Geological Survey of Canada in 1915, where he became interested in oil sands.
In 1920 he moved to Edmonton and joined the University of Alberta and the Scientific and Industrial Research Council of Alberta (SIRCA), where he began experimenting with separating bitumen from the Athabasca oil sands, a large oil sand deposit in northeastern Alberta.
Clark built a prototype separation plant in the basement of the university's power plant, followed by a larger plant on the outskirts of Edmonton. In 1929, SIRCA patented the process that he had developed. Later testing was done on the outskirts of Fort McMurray near Waterways, and farther north at Bitumount.
Clark retired from the Department of Mining Engineering at the University of Alberta in 1954 but continued to provide advice to the developing oil sands industry. In 1958 he signed a formal retainer with the Great Canadian Oil Sands consortium, which eventually became a major asset for Suncor. He continued to do research at SIRCA its succeeding organization, the Research Council of Alberta, until 1963.
He died of cancer on December 7, 1966, in Victoria, British Columbia.
# Hellquist

Hellquist is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Hellquist, Swedish diver
* Carl Gustaf Hellquist (1893–1973), Swedish jurist
* Elof Hellquist (1864–1933), Swedish scientist
* Elsa Hellquist (1886–1983), Swedish fencer
* Gens Hellquist (1946–2013), Canadian activist and publisher
* Hanna Hellquist (born 1980), Swedish journalist, television host and writer
* Ole Hellequist, guitarist and singer in Lowrider (Swedish band)
* Philip Hellquist (born 1991), Swedish footballer
* Solveig Hellquist (born 1949), Swedish politician
# Ban Phianong

Ban Phianong is a village in Phouvong District in the Attopu Province of south-eastern Laos.
# Dappar railway station

Dappar railway station is a railway station located in Sahibzada Ajit Singh Nagar district, Punjab. The railway station is about 11 km from Chandigarh Junction.

## Trains

* 14887/14888 Kalka–Barmer Express
* 13008 Udyan Abha Toofan Express
# Brendan Tranter

Brendan Tranter (born 21 April 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian/Australian Football League
Tranter came to Collingwood from Maryborough, after being picked with the 55th selection of the 1987 VFL draft. He made his way into the Collingwood seniors for the first time late in the 1989 VFL season and in just his fifth league game found himself playing in an elimination final. The following year Collingwood broke a 32-year premiership drought but Tranter was called up just one, in round eight. He didn't play an AFL game in 1991 and appeared just twice in 1992.
For the remainder of the decade he was a leading player in the Bendigo Football League, with Maryborough. He participated in their 1998 and 1999 premiership teams, winning two Nalder Medals after being voted best on ground in both grand finals.
# Cylindera (Cylindera)

Cylindera is a subgenus of the genus Cylindera. It is one of the largest subgenera in the Cylindera genus.
# Goban

Goban may refer to:

## People

* Saint Gobain or Goban, a 7th-century Irish Benedictine monk
* Saint Goban, a 6th-century Irish Benedictine monk and abbot, brother to Molaise of Leighlin

## Game

* goban (game of Go), the board used for the game of Go

## Theatre

* Goban, a set of five plays by Tamagusuku Chōkun
# Kitai, Tanzania

Kitai is a village in the Ruvuma Region of southwestern Tanzania. It is located along the A19 road, to the northeast of Kigonsera and Likonde. It is a notable mining location.
# Karel Paar

Karel Paar (born 3 January 1945) is a former Czech cyclist. He competed in the men's tandem at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Hello (2011 film)

Hello is a Ugandan drama short film directed by John Martyn Ntabazi and written by Usama Mukwaya. The movie was made under the MNFPAC workshop and won the overall best short film. It debuted its screening at the 2011 Pearl International Film Festival. It is Usama's first screenplay.

## Plot

The invasive development of phone technology is throwing one husband and wife off balance. When Kakumba finds his wife engrossed in a 'romantic' conversation on the phone with some unknown correspondent, he immediately suspects that his wife is cheating on him.

## Cast

* Laura Kahunde as Rehema
* John Martyn Ntabazi
* Katushabe Siam
# Frank Gavin

Frank Gavin may refer to:
* Francis Gavin, professor of political science at MIT
* Frank S. B. Gavin (1890–1938), American Anglican priest and theologian
# Black Hawk Township, Black Hawk County, Iowa

Black Hawk Township is one of seventeen rural townships in Black Hawk County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 2,494.

## Geography

Black Hawk Township covers an area of 31.37 square miles (81.2 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Hudson. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Cedar Valley, Hudson and Zion Lutheran.
# Dapper Dan

Dapper Dan may refer to:

## People

* Daniel B. Burnett Jr. (1905–1976), wing designer of the Spirit of St. Louis plane flown by Charles Lindbergh
* Frank Daley (1908–1968), Canadian hockey player
* Dan Howley (1885–1944), American baseball player
* Dapper Dan (designer) (born 1944), African-American fashion designer and haberdasher Daniel Day

## Arts and entertainment

* Dapper Dan The Magnetic Man, a 1950s era toy
* "Dapper Dan", a song by Ski Mask the Slump God on his 2018 mixtape Beware the Book of Eli
* "Dapper Dan" Greco, a character in the 1947 Bowery Boys film News Hounds

## Sports

* Dapper Dan (horse), an American racehorse of the 1960s
* Dapper Dan Open, a former PGA Tour professional golf tournament
* Dapper Dan Charities, Pittsburgh's oldest (since 1936) and largest sports charity