OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lafon

Lafon or LaFon may refer to:

## Places

* Lafon County, an administrative area in South Sudan
* Lafon, South Sudan, the headquarters of Lafon County

## People with the surname

* Barthelemy Lafon (1769–1820), architect, engineer, city planner and surveyor in late colonial-period New Orleans
* Chantal Lafon (born 1965), French rower
* Guillaume Joseph Nicolas de Lafon-Blaniac (1773–1833), French general
* Jacky Lafon, an actress
* Jean-Jacques Lafon (born 1955), French singer-songwriter (one-hit wonder ) and painter
* Marie-Hélène Lafon (born 1962), French educator and writer
* Mathieu Lafon (born 1984). French professional football player.
* Pauline LaFon Gore, mother of former United States Vice President Al Gore
* Phil Lafon, Canadian pro wrestler
* Thomy Lafon (1810–1893), Creole business man, philanthropist and human rights activist
* William M. LaFon, President of the West Virginia Senate from 1939 to 1941
# Calystegia atriplicifolia

Calystegia atriplicifolia is a species of plant native to the West Coast of the United States.

## Subspecies

The species has the following subspecies:
* Calystegia atriplicifolia subsp. atriplicifolia
* Calystegia atriplicifolia subsp. buttensis (commonly known as the Butte country morning-glory)

## Distribution

The subspecies C. atriplicifolia subsp. buttenis is native to Northern California. Where it occurs in the Klamath Mountains, Cascade Range, and San Francisco Bay Area.
The subspecies C. atriplicifolia subsp. atriplicifolia is native to Southern Washington, where it occurs in 3 counties around Mount Adams. It also lives in Oregon.
# Adrian McDonnell

Adrian McDonnell (born 22 May 1959) is a Franco-American conductor in Greensboro, North Carolina.

## Life

A laureate conductor of the Yehudi Menuhin Foundation, McDonnell began his musical studies with the violin at the age of 8. At 19 years old he was selected by competition for the position of apprentice conductor for the State of North Carolina, where he studied conducting with Sheldon Morgenstern and Peter Paul Fuchs, then with Richard Pittman at the New England Conservatory in Boston and with Pierre Dervaux in France.
A former student of the Conservatoire de Paris in conducting, he also received the higher diploma in musical composition at the École Normale de Musique de Paris where he was a student of Michel Merlet.
Since 1990, McDonnell has been artistic director and conductor of the Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris Orchestra. Since 2000, he has been teaching conducting at the Conservatory of the 15th arrondissement of Paris (Conservatoire Frédéric Chopin).
He has held permanent positions as a conductor with the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra, Greensboro Opera, Eastern Music Festival, Guilford Symphony Orchestra, Orchestre inter-conservatoires de la Ville de Paris, and has conducted numerous symphony orchestras in Europe and the United States as a guest conductor.
With a vast general repertoire, McDonnell has directed numerous creations in the field of contemporary music, including Lukas Foss, Maximo Flügelman, Amhed Essyad, Kryštof Mařatka [fr], Jean-Michel Damase, Thierry Blondeau, Narcis Bonet, Henri-Jean Schubnel, John Moran, Olivier Penard, Yves Prin, Hélène Rasquier, Kasper T. Toeplitz, Larry Alan Smith...
In October 2007, McDonnell was awarded the Ordre des Palmes Académiques by the French government.
# Aulacium

Aulacium is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea.
# Aulacoceras

Aulacoceras is a genus of belemnite, an extinct group of cephalopods.
# Aulacodes adiantealis

Aulacodes adiantealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# Auguste Allongé

Auguste Allongé (19 March 1833, Paris - 4 July 1898, Bourron-Marlotte) was a French painter, illustrator and engraver.

## Biography

He enrolled at the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts in 1852, where he studied with Léon Cogniet and Louis Joseph César Ducornet. He was awarded a medal there in 1853. After graduating, he chose to specialize in landscapes and worked as a drawing teacher. He was heavily influenced by the Barbizon School and became associated with the Groupe de Marlotte [fr].
In 1873, he published a treatise on the art of drawing in charcoal (Le Fusain), which has been translated into several languages. It was reprinted in 1891 and 1907. His approach was novel, in that charcoal was normally used only for preliminary sketching, but he suggested techniques by which it could be polished into finished works with a special quality of their own.
He provided illustrations for Les promenades de Paris, by Jules Claretie, and La Forêt de Fontainebleau, by Charles Blanc. His students included Jean-Louis Forain and Albert Rigolot.
A street in Bourron-Marlotte has been named after him. His works may be seen at the Museum of modern art André Malraux (MuMa), the Musée Antoine-Lécuyer [fr] and the Musée des beaux-arts de Troyes, among others.
# Auguste Andrade

Jean (or Jacob) Auguste Andrade (12 August 1793 – 11 January 1843) was a French singer and composer.

## Biography

Born in Saint-Esprit (Pyrénées-Atlantiques), son of Rabbi Abraham Andrade, a student of Pierre-Jean Garat and Antoine Ponchard at the Conservatoire de Paris, in 1820 he won First Prize in singing. Professor of vocal music, singer (tenor) of the Orchestre de la Société des concerts du Conservatoire, we owe him romances and nocturnes published at Petibon et Schlesinger.
Andrade died in Paris on 11 January 1843.

## Works

Among his numerous compositions:

### Singer

* Messes en mi bémol majeur, 4-part choir and orchestra, 1816.
* Adjutor in oportunitatibus in F major, 4-part choir and orchestra, 1818.

### Composer

* Le Départ du matelot, ballade, lyrics by Casimir Delavigne, 1827.
* Le Berger d'Appenzel, singing, piano, c. 1830.
* L'Exilé, singing, piano, c. 1830.
* La promenade sur l'eau, two-voice barcarolla, lyrics by Ulric Guttinguer, 1830.
* La Magicienne, singing, piano, 1835.
* Pleure petite fille, singing, piano, 1835.
* Un ciel étranger, singing, piano, 1835.
* C'est bien la peine d'être sage, ditty, undated.

### Publications

* Une leçon de vocalise, with Antoine Romagnesi, 1825.
* Méthode de chant et de vocalisation, undated.
# John Ward (American football, born 1948)

John Henry Ward (May 27, 1948 – December 4, 2012) was an American professional football player who was a center, defensive end and guard in the National Football League (NFL) from 1970 to 1976 for the Minnesota Vikings, the Chicago Bears and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He played high school football at Will Rogers High School in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and college football for the Oklahoma State Cowboys and was the Vikings' first round pick in the 1970 NFL draft. Ward was also a wrestler at Oklahoma State, where he earned NCAA All-American honors in 1969. Ward died of cancer on December 4, 2012.
# Dizkuh (disambiguation)

Dizkuh may refer to:
* Diz Kuh, Gilan, Iran
* Dizkuh or Shahdiz, fortress near Isfahan, Iran
* Qaleh-ye Dezh Kuh, village in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran
# Dizmas (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| evade the noise | |
Dizmas is the third studio album by Christian rock band Dizmas. The self-titled album is a collection of some of the band's most popular songs, plus four new songs titled "Yours," "Save the Day," "Different," and "Worth Fighting For". The album was released on April 29, 2008 under Forefront Records.

## Track listing

* "Yours"
* "Play It Safe"
* "Save the Day"
* "Redemption, Passion, Glory"
* "Different"
* "Shake It Off"
* "Jealousy Hurts"
* "This Is A Warning"
* "Worth Fighting For"
* "Dance"

## Personnel

* Zach Zegan – lead vocals
* Josh Zegan– guitar, backing vocals
* Jon Howard - guitar
* Clayton Hunt - drums
* Nick Aranda - bass
# John Whitmore (architect)

John Whitmore (November 16, 1893 – December 14, 1943) was an American architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# John Rawls (actor)

John Rawls (born 4 May 1972) is an actor from New Zealand.

## Biography

Rawls was born in England and raised in Hamilton, New Zealand after moving there at age six. He is known for playing the evil vampire Zurial in David Slade's 2008 vampire film 30 Days of Night. He appeared in the Hobbit films by Peter Jackson as the villain Yazneg through earlier reports stated that he would play another villain called Azog. He is with the acting agency Kathryn Rawlings & Associates, based in Auckland.

## Filmography
### Film

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Seven Swords of Wayland | 1999 | Malakire | |
| Salt | 2006 | John | Short film |
| 30 Days of Night | 2007 | Zurial | |
| Brave Donkey | 2009 | Petrol man | Short film |
| The Warrior's Way | 2010 | Hell Rider | |
| The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey | 2012 | Yazneg | |

### Television

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Cold Feet | 2001 | Anaesthetist | Episode: "Series 4, Episode 8" |
| Orange Roughies | 2007 | Kelvin Richards | Episode: "Series 2, Episode 5" |
| Legend of the Seeker | 2008 | Samuel | Episode: "Identity" |
| Spartacus: Blood and Sand | 2010 | Byzo | Episode: "The Red Serpent" |
| The Blue Rose | 2013 | Karl Villiers | Recurring role (6 episodes) |
| Westside | 2015 | Gang Leader | Episode: "Dire Combustion" |
# John Zuccarini

John Zuccarini (born September 20, 1947) is an American businessman who served time in federal prison for violating the Truth in Domain Names Act. Zuccarini operated a domain name speculation business. He is reported as owning 5500 domains before his arrest.

## Domain name speculation

A domain investor registers or buys generic domain names that have the predicted potential to be sought after by another person or receive type in traffic by people expecting to find keyword related content. Zuccarini, however, registered thousands of domains that were close misspellings or "typos" of popular sites such as Cartoon Network and Homestar Runner or even acquired domains identical to well-known brands such as Hot Wheels, which is the modality of a cybersquatter as opposed to a domain investor.

## Prosecution

Companies holding brands misrepresented by Zuccarini have taken overwhelming action against him through dozens of arbitration cases pursuant to the UDRP and state and federal lawsuits.
The Federal Trade Commission in October 2001 charged Zuccarini's business practices violated federal law and sought an injunction. A federal court granted an injunction that "permanently bars the defendant from: redirecting or obstructing consumers on the Internet in connection with the advertising, promoting, offering for sale, selling, or providing any goods or services on the Internet, the World Wide Web or any Web page or Web site; and launching the Web sites of others without their permission", and ordered Zuccarini to relinquish nearly $1.9 million in gains. After this decision, Zuccarini fled the U.S. for the Bahamas.
In 2003, the Truth in Domain Names Act was passed to address concerns created by Zuccarini. The law makes it a federal crime for "whoever knowingly uses a misleading domain name on the Internet with the intent to deceive a person into viewing material constituting obscenity" and "whoever knowingly uses a misleading domain name on the Internet with the intent to deceive a minor into viewing material that is harmful to minors on the Internet". On September 3, 2003, Zuccarini was arrested in Room 448 of a Holiday Inn in Hollywood, Florida, where he had been living for 10 months. It had been assumed that Zuccarini remained in the Bahamas. Zuccarini became the first man prosecuted under the new legislation. On December 10, 2003, John Zuccarini pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 2½ years in prison on February 26, 2004. Zuccarini was released on November 4, 2005.
# John Rushby

John Rushby (born 1949) is a British computer scientist now based in the United States and working for SRI International. He previously taught and did research for Manchester University and later Newcastle University.

## Early life and education

John Rushby was born and brought up in London, where he attended Dartford Grammar School. He studied at Newcastle University in the United Kingdom, gaining his computer science BSc there in 1971 and his PhD in 1977.

## Career

From 1974 to 1975, he was a lecturer in the Computer Science Department at Manchester University. From 1979 to 1982, he was a research associate in the Department of Computing Science at the Newcastle University.
Rushby joined SRI International in Menlo Park, California in 1983. Currently he is Program Director for Formal Methods and Dependable Systems in the Computer Science Laboratory at SRI. He developed the Prototype Verification System, which is a theorem prover.

## Awards and memberships

Rushby was the recipient of the 2011 Harlan D. Mills Award from the IEEE Computer Society.
# Dolichos (race)

The dolichos or dolichus (Greek: Δόλιχος, English translation: "long race") in the ancient Olympic Games was a long race (c. 4800 m) introduced in 720 BC.
Separate accounts of the race present conflicting evidence as to the actual length of the dolichos: however, the average stated length of the race was approximately 12.5 laps, or about three miles (4.828 km). The event was run similarly to modern marathons: the runners would begin and end their event in the stadium proper, but the race course would wind its way through the Olympic grounds.
The course would often flank important shrines and statues in the sanctuary, passing by the Nike statue by the temple of Zeus before returning to the stadium.
The dolichos was not as popular as the sprint races like the stadion, and it may have served as an undercard for the main event. According to Philostratus, dolichos runners "move almost as if they were walking, holding up their hands in front of them" before the final kick, similar to how modern "sit-and-kick" 5000 metres and 10,000 metres races are often run at the Olympics.

## Dolichos on coinage

Dolichos events have been selected as a main motif in numerous collectors' coins. One of the recent samples is the €10 Greek relays commemorative coin, minted in 2003 to commemorate the 2004 Summer Olympics. In the obverse of the coin three modern athletes run, holding their batons while in the background three ancient athletes are shown running a dolichos.

## Winners

* Acanthus of Sparta: 720 BC
* Ergoteles of Himera: 472 BC
* Ladas of Argos: 460 BC
* Aristeus of Argos: 420 BC
* Sotades of Crete: 384 BC
* Malacus of Macedonia: 329 BC
* Aegeus of Argos: 328 BC
* Polites of Ceramus: 69 AD
# Doin' Their Bit

Doin' Their Bit is a 1942 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Herbert Glazer. This was the first short with Herbert Glazer as Our Gang's regular director. It was the 207th Our Gang short to be released.

## Plot

Hoping to entertain the military troops stationed in Greenpoint, Mr. Wills organizes the gang into a junior USO troupe. In addition to performing a "boot camp" sketch, the gang participates in a brace of production numbers.

## Cast
### The Gang

* Billy Laughlin as Froggy
* Janet Burston as Janet
* Mickey Gubitosi as Mickey
* George McFarland as Spanky
* Billie Thomas as Buckwheat

### Additional cast

* Beverly Hudson as Miss Liberty
* Walter Wills as Mr. Wills
* Freddie Chapman as Messenger boy / Union of South Africa
* Vincent Graeff as Taxi driver / Poland
* Edward Soo Hoo as China
* Valerie Lee as Luxembourg
* Lawrence Long, Jr. as Milkman / Uruguay
* Freddie Walburn as Free France
# Dol pri Šmarju

Dol pri Šmarju (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills south of Šmarje pri Jelšah in eastern Slovenia. The Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah is included in the Savinja Statistical Region. It is part of the historical Styria region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Dol to Dol pri Šmarju in 1953.
# Dol pri Vogljah

Dol pri Vogljah (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Sežana in the Littoral region of Slovenia on the border with Italy.
# Dome of Discovery

The Dome of Discovery was a temporary exhibition building designed by architect Ralph Tubbs for the Festival of Britain celebrations which took place on London's South Bank in 1951, alongside the River Thames. The consulting engineers were Freeman Fox & Partners, in particular Oleg Kerensky and Gilbert Roberts.
Like the adjacent Skylon, the dome became an iconic structure for the public and helped popularise modern design and architectural style in a Britain still suffering through post-war austerity. As twin icons, the forms of the Skylon and Dome of Discovery were related to those of the Trylon and Perisphere of the 1939 New York World's Fair. Controversially, after the Festival closed, the dome was demolished and its materials sold as scrap. The site was cleared for reuse, and is now the location of the Jubilee Gardens, near the London Eye.

## The building

The dome had a diameter of 365 feet (111 m) and stood 93 feet (28 m) tall, making it at the time the largest dome in the world. It had a long escalator as its dramatic entrance, with the dome itself made out of aluminium. Construction was contracted to Horseley Ironworks of Tipton, with fabrication partly sub-contracted to Structural and Mechanical Development Engineers Ltd of Slough. It was erected by Horseley on a site designed and prepared by Costain Group from concrete and aluminium in a modernist style and housed many of the festival attractions. Internally the dome included a number of galleries on various levels housing exhibitions on the theme of discovery.

## The exhibition

The theme of the exhibition in the Dome of Discovery was "British initiative in exploration and discovery is as strong as it ever was."
The exhibition was divided into the following sections:
* The Land
* The Earth
* Polar
* Sea
* Sky
* Outer Space
* The Physical World
* The Living World
Keith Vaughan was commissioned to paint a 50-foot mural on the theme of discovery. No photographic record of this mural exists, although a sketch was included in Sotheby's 21–22 November 2017 sale.

## Demolition

In response to a public statement by Jude Kelly about the destiny of the Skylon, an investigation was launched by the Front Row programme on BBC Radio 4. The result was broadcast on 8 March 2011, revealing that the Skylon and the roof of the Dome of Discovery were sold for scrap to George Cohen and Sons, scrap metal dealers of Wood Lane, White City, and dismantled at their works in Bidder Street, Canning Town, on the banks of the River Lea. Some of the metal fragments were then turned into a series of commemorative paper-knives and artefacts. The inscriptions on the paper-knife read "600" and "Made from the aluminium alloy roof sheets which covered the Dome of Discovery at the Festival of Britain, South Bank. The Dome, Skylon and 10 other buildings on the site, were dismantled by George Cohen and Sons and Company LTD during 6 months of 1952."
# Dolly Parton: A MusiCares Tribute

Dolly Parton: A MusiCares Tribute is a 2021 American documentary film made for Netflix and produced by George Flanigen. The film presents the 2019 MusiCares Person of the Year concert where Dolly Parton became the first country artist to receive the honor. It was released on April 7, 2021.
# Dolly Parton's America

Dolly Parton's America is a 2019 podcast hosted by Jad Abumrad and reported and produced by Shima Oliaee at WNYC Studios. It is a nine-part non-fiction series based on Dolly Parton's career and enduring legacy. The series begins with how Abumrad learned that his father, Naji Abumrad, a doctor, had befriended Parton after she survived a minor traffic accident. Abumrad sought out an introduction to Parton in an effort to understand how she remains one of the most popular and well respected musicians in America. Each episode covers a different aspect of Parton's career, from her early life, to her unique approach to politics, her most famous songs and creation of the Dollywood theme park. The name of the podcast was based on a history class at the University of Tennessee - Knoxville also titled Dolly Parton’s America taught by Dr. Lynn Sacco.

## Reception

Dolly Parton's America received largely positive responses from most mainstream media, including NPR, The Guardian, Vulture and others. The New York Times called it "a genial, compulsively listenable crash course in Parton's lasting appeal." The podcast won a Peabody Award in the Podcast/Radio category.

## Episodes

Season One :
| Episode | Title | Original Release Date |
| 1 | "Sad Ass Songs" | October 15, 2019 |
| 2 | "I Will Always Leave You" | October 22, 2019 |
| 3 | "Tennessee Mountain Trance" | October 29, 2019 |
| 4 | "Neon Moss" | November 5, 2019 |
| 5 | "Dollitics" | November 12, 2019 |
| Bonus | Live Music from the Series | November 26, 2019 |
| 6 | "The Only One For Me, Jolene" | November 19, 2019 |
| 7 | "Dolly Parton's America" | December 3, 2019 |
| 8 | "Dixie Disappearance" | December 17, 2019 |
| Bonus | Live Music from the Series | December 24, 2019 |
| 9 | "She's Alive" | December 31, 2019 |
# Belli (disambiguation)

The Belli were an ancient pre-Roman Celtic Celtiberian people that lived in the modern Spanish province of Zaragoza.
Belli may also refer to:
* Belli (surname)
* Belli, Bismil
* Belli (Metal), a synonym for silver in Kannada-language from South India
* Belli (film), a 2014 Kannada-language Indian drama film
* Belli dentro, an Italian comedy television series
* Belli Moda, a 1967 Kannada movie by Puttanna Kanagal
* Belli Modagalu, a 1992 Indian Kannada language drama film, directed by K. V. Raju
* Belli Park, Queensland, suburb on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia
* Casus belli, a Latin expression meaning "An act or event that provokes or is used to justify war"
# Dragonflight

Dragonflight may refer to:
* Dragonflight (novel), a 1968 science-fiction novel by Anne McCaffrey
* Dragonflight (convention), a gaming convention established in 1980
* Dragonflight (video game), a 1990 role-playing video game
* World of Warcraft: Dragonflight, a 2022 expansion pack for the MMORPG World of Warcraft
# Belagines

The belagines were written laws which, according to Jordanes, were given to the Goths by Dicineus / Dekaineos, the Dacian-Getic legislator, Zalmoxian priest at the time of Burebista.
These belagines laws entered in the tradition of the Ostrogoths but it does not exclude similar Visigothic traditions, since the Dicineu / Dekaineos tradition no matter how literary it may be, points to Dacia.

## Name

Belagines (described by Jordanes as "compiled laws") is the transcription of the Gothic word *bi-lageineis "laws". The singular *bilageins is based on *bi-lagjan "lay down, impose".

## 6th century

The Origo Gothica (555 AD) contains the Gothic term belagines for the tribal law. But the author claimed that this law had been written down in the distant past
The only place in the antique literature that the word belagines occurs is Jordanes' Getica. Karl Müllenhoff suggested that either Jordanes or Cassiodorus got this information from Dio, and that it related to the Getae

## Fictional character

Danish scholar Arne Søby Christensen claims that the Getica was an entirely fabricated account, and that the origin of the Goths in the book is a construction based on popular Greek and Roman myths as well as a misinterpretation of recorded names from Northern Europe. The purpose of this fabrication, according to Christensen, was to establish a glorious identity for the peoples that had recently gained power in post-Roman Europe. Christensen the importance of the word belagines has been overstated, as it occurs in a fictitious context.
Canadian scholar Walter Goffart suggests another incentive: Getica was part of a conscious plan by emperor Justinian and the propaganda machine at his court. He wanted to affirm that Goths (and their barbarian cousins) did not belong to the Roman world, thus justifying the claims of the Eastern Roman Empire to the western part of the latter.
# Şenlikçe, Yavuzeli

Şenlikçe is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yavuzeli, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Alevi Turkmens of the Chepni tribe and had a population of 308 in 2022.