OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Cordingly

David Cordingly is an English naval historian with a special interest in pirates. He held the position of Keeper of Pictures and Head of Exhibitions at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, England for twelve years.
David Cordingly organised several exhibitions at the National Maritime Museum, including Captain James Cook, Navigator and The Mutiny on the Bounty. One of these exhibitions was Pirates: Fact and Fiction, which became a critical and popular success, followed by a book of the same title, authored by Cordingly and John Falconer. Cordingly explored the subject further in his book Under the Black Flag: The Romance and the Reality of Life Among the Pirates. This was followed by Heroines and Harlots: Women at Sea in the Great Age of Sail (published in the U.S. under the title Women Sailors and Sailors' Women: An Untold Maritime History), expanding on a subject Cordingly had touched upon in Under the Black Flag in a chapter entitled "Women Pirates and Pirates' Women".
In 2002, Cordingly wrote an introduction to the republication of Captain Charles Johnson's 1724 book A General History of the Pyrates.
The Billy Ruffian: His Majesty's Ship Bellerophon and the Downfall of Napoleon, published in 2003, was longlisted for the 2003 Wolfson History Prize. It tells the story of an English warship, HMS Bellerophon, which played an important part in many battles and held captive the defeated Napoleon following the Battle of Waterloo.
Cordingly appears on the Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl DVD bonus features in a section called "Below Deck", a virtual tour of a pirate ship. This consists of several documentary shorts, hosted by Cordingly, comparing piracy fact and fiction along the same lines as Under the Black Flag.
Cordingly resides with his wife and family in Brighton, Sussex.
# David Wade (politician)

David Edward Wade (born 9 March 1950) is a former South Australian politician, who represented the Liberal Party for the Electoral district of Elder between 1993 and 1997. He was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly as the inaugural Member for Elder during the 1993 State Election and stood for one term, until defeated at the 1997 State Election by Labor's Patrick Conlon.
# Davina Barbara

Davina Barbara is a Gibraltarian cultural development officer and former broadcast journalist.

## Media career

Barbara joined the Gibraltar Broadcasting Corporation in 2001 as a broadcast journalist in the newsroom. She then moved to Radio Gibraltar where she co-produced the station's current affairs programmes.

## Gibraltar Cultural Services

In 2018, Barbara was appointed as a cultural development officer for Gibraltar Cultural Services, an agency of the Gibraltar Government. In this role she was acting press officer at the 2018 Gibraltar Literary Festival.

## Other activities

Barbara holds a degree in History of Art. She is also known for appearing in local plays and as a singer.
# De Gaulle à la plage

De Gaulle à la plage is a 2007 comic book which was created by Jean-Yves Ferri.

## Synopsis

The story presents General de Gaulle in a comical scenario as vacationer, somewhere on a Brittany beach, and his many satirical adventures.

## Animated series

De Gaulle à la plage was adapted into a Arte animated television series starring Philippe Rolland. The series ran for 32 episodes.

## Season 1
### Episode list

| # | Episode Name | Original air date |
| 01 | (French: Les tongs) | November 6, 2020 (2020-11-06) |
| 02 | (French: Le lyrisme) | TBA |
| 03 | (French: L'appel) | TBA |
| 04 | (French: La papatte) | TBA |
| 05 | (French: Les occupations) | TBA |
| 06 | (French: Les occupations) | TBA |
| 07 | (French: La baignade) | TBA |
| 08 | (French: Le jokari) | TBA |
| 09 | (French: L'opposition) | TBA |
| 10 | (French: Le ras le bol) | TBA |
| 11 | (French: La vague) | TBA |
| 12 | (French: Le traumatisme) | TBA |
| 13 | (French: Le bon temps) | TBA |
| 14 | (French: L'incident) | TBA |
| 15 | (French: La réunion au sommet) | TBA |

## Season 2
### Episode list

| # | Episode Name | Original air date |
| 01 | (French: La permission) | TBA |
| 02 | (French: Le ciné) | TBA |
| 03 | (French: L'interview) | TBA |
| 04 | (French: Le blocage) | TBA |
| 05 | (French: Le grésillement) | TBA |
| 06 | (French: La paranoïa) | TBA |
| 07 | (French: Les nouvelles) | TBA |
| 08 | (French: La mémoire courte) | TBA |
| 09 | (French: L'appui des forces sous-marines) | TBA |
| 10 | (French: La marée montante) | TBA |
| 11 | (French: L'ankou) | TBA |
| 12 | (French: Le cahier de vacances) | TBA |
| 13 | (French: La jeunesse perdue) | TBA |
| 14 | (French: La rencontre) | TBA |
| 15 | (French: L'amourette) | TBA |
# David Landau

David Landau may refer to:
* David J. Landau (1920–1996), Polish-born Holocaust survivor and author who settled in Australia
* David Landau (screenwriter), American screenwriter
* David Landau (journalist) (1947–2015), editor of Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz
* David Landau (actor) (1879–1935), American film actor of the 1930s
* David P. Landau (born 1941), professor of physics at the University of Georgia
* David E. Landau, American law professor
# David Land

David Land (22 May 1918 – 22 December 1995) was an impresario and theatre producer, best known for having developed the early careers of Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber.

## Early life

Land was born 22 May 1918 in London to Polish Jewish immigrants. During World War II, he volunteered with the Royal Army Service Corps.

## Career

At the end of the war, he launched a career in show business, producing concerts for stars whose careers had been established during the conflict including the singers Vera Lynn and Anne Shelton and the bandleader Stanley Black.
He then became the European agent for the Harlem Globetrotters and the agent for the Dagenham Girl Pipers. With Joe Collins, he staged one of the first London gigs of The Beatles.
In the late 1960s, he formed a working partnership with the property developer Sefton Myers. Their joint venture signed Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber for three years, paying them a living wage to develop new projects. Within a year, they completed Jesus Christ Superstar.
After the success of Superstar, Lloyd Webber and Rice's contract with Land and Myers was bought out by impresario Robert Stigwood. As part of the terms of the deal, Land took a senior role in Stigwood's company. In this capacity he co-produced the theatrical versions of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Superstar and Evita. He continued to act as Rice's agent until Land's death in 1995.
Between 1983 and 1991, Land was chairman of the Young Vic. He bought the Theatre Royal, Brighton in 1984, reviving its fortunes to become the most successful regional theatre in the UK. After his death, the family sold the theatre to Ambassador Theatre Group in 1999.
He founded the David Land Arts Centre and Studio Theatre, which provided rehearsal studio and workshop space for professional and amateur theatre companies.
Land had offices in Wardour Street, London.

## Awards

In 1994, Land received an honorary doctorate from the University of Sussex.

## Personal life

He married Alexandra Zara in 1945 and had one daughter, Lorraine, and one son, Brook, whose wife, Anita, is daughter of the theatrical talent agent Leslie Grade.

## Death

David Land died on 22 December 1995.
A memorial concert was held at the Theatre Royal, Brighton, on 5 March 1996 at which Paul Nicholas, Marti Webb, Colm Wilkinson and Vera Lynn performed.
# Dawes Road, London

Dawes Road or the A3219 is a street in Fulham, London.
It runs roughly west to east from Munster Road to North End Road.
The Doll's Hospital at no 16 was a toy shop and the scene of a triple murder in 1948.
# Davydkovo

Davydkovo is the name of several localities in Russia:
* Davydkovo, Pskov Oblast
* Davydkovo, Krasnoborsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast
* Davydkovo, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast
* Davydkovo, Syamzhensky District, Vologda Oblast
* Davydkovo, Totemsky District, Vologda Oblast
* Davydkovo, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
# De Putter

De Putter or de Putter is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jos de Putter (born 1959), Dutch film director, film critic, and screenwriter
* Pieter de Putter (c. 1600–1659), Dutch painter
# David de Wied

David de Wied (12 January 1925 – 21 February 2004, aged 79) was a Dutch professor of pharmacology at the University of Utrecht.
Due to the necessity of hiding as a Jew during the Second World War, De Wied only started in 1947 studying medicine at the University of Groningen. In 1952 he received his PhD with his thesis "Vitamin C, Adrenal gland and Adaptation" and in 1955 he graduated as physician. In 1961 he was appointed professor of experimental endocrinology and from 1963 he served as director of the Rudolf Magnus Institute and professor of pharmacology in Utrecht.
De Wied gained international esteem chiefly by his discovery of neuropeptides and their value to memory and learning. The subject was made comprehensible to the public when the media coined the term "learning-pill" describing the effect of the discovery.
De Wied was a member of many learned societies including the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW). He was chairman of the KNAW department of physics from 1981 until 1984 and general president between 1984 and 1990.
In 1996 De Wied received the Dr. A.H. Heineken Prize for medicine. He was Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau and Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion.
In 2011 the new faculty building of exact science of the University of Utrecht was named after David de Wied.
David de Wied received an honorary degree from Binghamton University.
# Dead Sushi

Dead Sushi (デッド寿司, Deddo sushi) is a 2012 Japanese comedy horror film directed by Noboru Iguchi. The film involves Keiko (Rina Takeda) who is the daughter of a famous sushi chef. She leaves home for an inn where she is bullied by the president of Komatsu Pharmaceuticals. A Komatsu researcher arrives intent on revenge by creating a serum that turns fish on rice into killer sushi. Keiko teams up with the former sushi chef Sawada to fight off the creatures.

## Production

Director and writer Noboru Iguchi decided to work on a film after the film Piranha 3D (2010) was popular in Japan. Iguchi was also influenced by the film Attack of the Killer Tomatoes by the idea of food attacking people. The film contains a number of action sequences which Iguchi said he wanted to be more comedic than his previous films. Yoshihiro Nishimura contributed to the special effects in the film.
Dead Sushi is the first film to be released from Walker Pictures, the new producing and distribution offshoot of the Japanese talent agency Office Walker.

## Cast

* Rina Takeda as Keiko
* Shigeru Matsuzaki as Sawada
* Kentaro Shimazu as Yamada
* Asami Sugiura as Yumi Hanamaki
* Demo Tanaka
* Takamasa Suga as Nosaka
* Takashi Nishina as Mr. Hanamaki
* Yui Murata as Miss Enomoto

## Release

Dead Sushi had its world premiere at the Fantasia Festival on 22 July 2012.

## Reviews

In a review for Dead Sushi and Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead, horror magazine Fangoria gave the film a 2 and a half rating out of four, stating that the film "kind of defy ratings; obviously they’re not high art, and the serious critic in me believes the score below is appropriate for these slight, outrageous confections. Yet they’re also diverting, raucous fun when seen in the company of like-minded viewers, so that rating can be augmented by half a skull (or more) if you’re able to watch these movies with a group". Variety gave the film a mixed review, noting that "the comic dialogue lacks zing and most perfs are pitched too high even for this type of nonsense, Takeda tones it down nicely and impressively kicks the butts of sleazy corporate types and seafood. Effects are super-cheesy; other tech work is passable."
# Dawbarn

Dawbarn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* H. Dunlop Dawbarn (1915–1998), American businessman and politician
* Elizabeth Dawbarn (died 1839), English nurse and pamphleteer
* Graham Dawbarn (1893–1976), British architect
* Mary Campbell Dawbarn (1902–1982), Australian biochemist
* Spike Dawbarn (born 1974), English singer and dancer
* Wilbur Dawbarn, British comics artist and cartoonist
# Death Croons the Blues

Death Croons the Blues is a 1937 British crime film directed by David MacDonald and starring Hugh Wakefield, Antoinette Cellier and George Hayes. The film was made at Twickenham Studios by the producer Julius Hagen whose ownership of the company was about to be ended due to financial problems.

## Plot

A reporter manages to prove a man innocent of murdering a singer.

## Cast

* Hugh Wakefield as Jim Martin
* Antoinette Cellier as Lady Constance Gaye
* George Hayes as Hugo Branker
* Hugh Burden as Viscount Brent
* Gillian Lind
* John Turnbull
* Barbara Everest
# Dead Wood (novel)

Dead Wood is a 2009 novel by the British writer Chris Longmuir. It won the Dundee International Book Prize, the largest monetary British Prize for first novels, in 2009, and was published by Polygon Books. The novel is based upon the unsolved murders of 18-year-old Carol Lannen and 20-year-old Elizabeth McCabe in Scotland during the 1970s.
# Shōfu Muramatsu

Shōfu Muramatsu (村松梢風, Muramatsu Shōfu, 21 September 1889 - 13 February 1961), the pen-name of Muramatsu Giichi, was a Japanese novelist active during the Shōwa period of Japan.

## Early life

Muramatsu was born in what is now part of the town of Mori, in Shizuoka prefecture, which was (and is) a rural district. Unhappy with country life, he moved to Shiba in Tokyo and attended Keio University Faculty of Arts. While there, he spent more of his time in the Tokyo pleasure districts, such as Yoshiwara, rather than in the classroom. Kotohime monogatari, his first novel, was based on personal experiences in the brothel district, and it appeared in the literary magazine Chūōkōron in 1917. Its success led to his withdrawal from Keio University to start a career as a writer.

## Literary career

In 1923, Muramatsu moved to China, where he lived in the Shanghai International Settlement in an apartment run by émigré Russians. He was interested in Chinese culture, but while in Shanghai, he was exposed to many varieties of Western culture as a result of large numbers of French, British and Russian expatriates in the neighborhood. He also made the acquaintance of a number of young Chinese intellectuals, including Tian Han, Yu Dafu and Guo Moruo. In his 1924 novel Mato (“Demon City”, 1924), he portrayed the dichotomy of Shanghai – a modern, beautiful, civilized façade, hiding a darker side populated by all manner of criminals and vice.
Muramatsu remained in China for several years, and was especially close to Guo Moruo, assisting him while in exile in Japan in 1928; however, the friendship was severed when Japan sent troops into China in response to the Jinan Incident.
Although Muramatsu produced numerous works of romantic popular fiction, he is best known for his semi-historical biographical novels. His works include Shōden Shimizu Jirochō (1926–1928), about the famous 19th century gangster/folk-hero of the Tōkaidō. He also wrote several spy novels in the 1930s, glorifying the exploits of Yoshiko Kawashima in Manchuria. Some of the exaggerated fictional exploits created by Muramatsu were cited as “evidence” in Kawashima’s post-war trial, which led to her execution.
Muramatsu also wrote Honchō gajin den (“Biography of an Imperial Court Painter”, 1940–1943), Kinsei Meishōden (“Biography of Contemporary Master Craftsmen”), and Kinsei meishōbu monogatari (1952–1961), which appeared serialized in newspapers.
A number of novels were made into movies in the early 1960s, such as Zangiku Monogatari, which was adapted as the movies (The Story of the Last Chrysanthemums in 1939 and Zangiku monogatari in 1956).
Muramatsu moved from Tokyo to Kamakura in 1947 and lived there with his mistress to his death. Muramatsu was a noted amateur master of the classical board game go. He was also a cat lover, a passion which he shared with fellow author and Kamakura resident Jirō Osaragi. Muramatsu died in 1961, and his grave is at the temple of Kakuon-ji in Kamakura. His son Muramatsu Takashi,won the Kikuchi Award, and his grandson Muramatsu Tomomi is a winner of the Naoki Award.
# Department of Administrative Services (1987–1993)

The Department of Administrative Services was an Australian government department that existed between July 1987 and March 1993. It was the third Australian government department bearing this name.

## History

The department was created in July 1987 after the abolishment of several departments and was known as a "super ministry."

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the department's annual reports.
According to the Administrative Arrangements Order made on 24 July 1987, the department dealt with:
* Acquisition, leasing, management and disposal of land and property in Australia and overseas
* Transport and storage services
* Co-ordination of purchasing policy and civil Purchasing
* Disposal of goods
* Provision of accommodation and catering
* Protective services at Commonwealth establishments
* Analytical laboratory services
* Meteorology Ionospheric prediction
* National Archives
* Valuation services
* Geodesy, mapping and surveying services
* Planning, execution and maintenance of Commonwealth Government works
* Design and maintenance of Government furniture, furnishings and fittings
* Information co-ordination and services within Australia, including printing, publishing and advertising
* Electoral matters
* Australian honours and symbols policy
* Provision of facilities for members of Parliament other than in Parliament House
* Administrative support for Royal Commissions and certain Committees of Inquiry.

## Structure

The department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Administrative Services.
The secretary of the department was initially Graham Glenn, with Noel Tanzer succeeding him on 1 March 1989. Tanzer's mandate was to have the department work as a unit and begin to operate in accordance with commercial principles.
# Filomicrobium fusiforme

Filomicrobium fusiforme is a Gram-negative, aerobic, motile bacteria from the genus of Filomicrobium which was isolated from brackish water in Germany.
# Jan Lavezzari

Jan Lavezzari (January 3, 1876 – May 11, 1947) was a gifted painter, born in Paris, France from a well known architect: Emile Lavezzari. Jan studied engineering and then moved to Berck-sur-Mer, northern France in 1900, where he decided to become a professional painter instead, and settled there. Jan Lavezzari produced several oil paintings that are seemingly valuable today. He also painted murals in a few local public buildings such as 'Le Casino de la Forêt' in Touquet-Paris-Plage, the local hospital 'L'Hôpital Maritime' -built by his father- and the town hall.
Biographers record that Jan Lavezzari liked the outdoor, adventure, and that he preferred the company of fishermen, who often took him out to sea. Jan Lavezzari is best known for his paintings, which generally portray sailboats. His engineering education in this maritime environment probably prompted him to realize that if a sail is placed horizontally, it could become a flying wing, so on February 15, 1904, at the age of 27 years, he tested a double lateen sail hang glider from the Berck beach sand dunes.
# Love Generation

Love Generation may refer to:
* "Love Generation" (song), a song by Bob Sinclar
* Love Generation (EP), a 2017 EP by DIA
* Love Generation (TV series), a Japanese television series
* Former name of Swedish pop group Stockholm Syndrome
* The Love Generation, an American Pop-Rock group from the 1960s
# Dead Women Crossing, Oklahoma

Dead Women Crossing, also known as Dead Woman's Crossing, is an unincorporated community on Deer Creek northeast of Weatherford in Custer County, Oklahoma, United States, at an elevation of 1,509 feet (460 m). The community takes its name from the unsolved murder of a local woman.

## Origin of the name

On July 6, 1905, a schoolteacher named Katie DeWitt James filed for divorce. The next day, she carried her 14-month-old daughter Lulu Belle to a train station in Custer City. James was going to visit her cousin who lived in Ripley. Her father Henry DeWitt came to bid farewell; her husband Martin James did not come to the station.
A few weeks later, Henry became concerned that he had not heard from his daughter. He contacted a sheriff, who suggested hiring a detective named Sam Bartell. Bartell started his investigation from Clinton, but nobody remembered seeing a woman and a baby there. Then on July 28, 1905 in Weatherford, Bartell learned that James and the baby spent a night in the house of William Moore. They were brought to this house by Moore's sister-in-law Fannie Norton, a resident of Clinton who also was known as Mrs. Ham, and reputed to be a sex worker. In the morning Norton, James, and the baby left in a buggy, headed for Hydro. Eyewitnesses reported that buggy entered a field near Deer Creek, and Norton came out alone approximately 45 minutes later. Norton returned to Moore's house, and then back to Clinton.
Later, Bartell discovered that two women and the baby were seen around Deer Creek. The detective also was able to find the baby. The witness testified that Norton left the baby with a boy, and asked him to take the baby home. The baby was unharmed, but her clothing was covered with blood.
While locals searched for James, Bartell tracked down Norton, who denied she murdered James. Later that day, Norton committed suicide by poison.
On August 31, 1905, James' remains were found near Deer Creek, about twenty miles east of Clinton. Her head was severed from her body. James' father confirmed these were remains of his daughter. Martin James took custody of her daughter. The murder was never solved.
# Dead Wonderland

Dead Wonderland is the second album released by Koji Nakamura under the moniker of iLL. It was released by the record company Phantom Sound & Vision in 2008.
# Deceiver (Muslimgauze album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Deceiver is an album by Muslimgauze released in a numbered limited edition of 800 copies as part of Staalplaat's subscription-only series of Muslimgauze releases.

## Track listing

All tracks by Bryn Jones

### CD 1

* "Deceiver" - 24:40
* "Palestine Is Our Islamic Land" - 6:05
* "Azeri Jab" - 4:48
* "A Parsee View" - 3:24
* "Zenana Acidbox" - 4:03
* "Herod-1" - 3:26
* "Sanskrit" - 4:02
* "Morsel Of Sand" - 3:16
* "Yemani" - 1:41
* "Khshatrapa" - 3:06
* "Feztoun" - 1:44
* "A Parsee View" - 2:22
* "Deceiver" - 3:56
* "Herod-2" - 2:41
* "Palestine Is Our Islamic Land" - 4:14

### CD 2

* "Zameenzad" - 5:19
* "Balfour Blood" - 4:51
* "Unorthodox Singh Babel" - 2:28
* "Jagdish Masjid Of Light" - 3:21
* "Naguib Amber Reptile" - 2:38
* "Saudi" - 4:04
* "Guru Of Falsehood" - 2:52
* "Aquarabiq" - 2:01
* "Chandraswami" - 3:00
* "Sikandra An Fail" - 4:08
* "Mahfouz Ala" - 3:08
* "Rajputta" - 3:06
* "Akbars Final Fax" - 2:38
* "Jagdish Masjid Of Night" - 3:22
* "Hinducash" - 1:03
* "Aquarabik" - 2:04
* "Free From A Veil" - 4:57
* "Red Swami" - 0:38
* "Red Swami (p12/p13)" - 6:12