OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The House on the Corner

The House on the Corner is an early Australian television program which aired from 1957 to 1958. A 10-minute segment on Sydney station ATN-7, it was a drama about a family, and was produced by the Christian Television Association. Cast included Harry Howlett (who also wrote it), his wife also played a role, as well as Rosemary Barker and Annette Andre.
The series aired live, with the cast consisting mainly of amateurs drawn from church drama clubs. It is not known if any of the episodes were kinescoped (note: kinescope recording was an early method of recording live television, used in the days before video-tape was widely available).
It was probably the first attempt at a dramatic TV series produced for Australian television, though not the first dramatic TV series produced in that country (overseas-financed children's series The Adventures of Long John Silver was the first in that regard, and pre-dated the introduction of television to Australia) Australian TV drama was relatively rare at the time.
ATN next attempted drama with the series with Autumn Affair, a soap opera, and the well-received monthly anthology series Shell Presents (sharing production with GTV-9, which alternated in producing episodes). Other 1950s-era attempts at local television drama included twice-monthly one-off plays on ABC, and the short-lived GTV-produced hospital series Emergency.

## Background

A condition of a commercial television station's licence was that it had to make available free pro-rate air time to the Christian religious dominations; ATN-7 had an allocated quarter hour on Sunday afternoon. The manager of ATN-7 in Sydney, Len Mauger, allowed Harry Howlett, a former actor and then executive for an association of Protestant churches, to use that quarter hour for a drama series. It was called The House on the Corner and was given the nickname The Brothel on the Bend.
It was directed by David Cahill. According to Ailsa McPherson, who worked on the show as a script assistant, "it had a script with a social message and some highly dramatic scenes, with settings created by scavenging among the stock flats and properties available at ATN. She said the actors would come into Seven's studio on Sunday afternoon and there was a camera rehearsal before transmission.
# The Ham Funeral

The Ham Funeral is a play by Australian writer Patrick White. It was written in 1948 and is loosely based on a painting by William Dobell, The Dead Landlord.

## Plot

The play is set in a filthy rooming house in the depressing context of post-war London, and has as its protagonist a young poet whose attempted seduction by the aptly named Mrs Lusty, his landlady, drives the tragicomic drama. The 'ham funeral' of the title is the feast to mourn the sudden death of Mrs Lusty's husband, held in Act 2.

## Performances

The Ham Funeral was submitted for and controversially rejected by the 1962 Adelaide Festival. It was instead performed by the University of Adelaide Theatre Guild in November 1961.
Major revivals include productions by Sydney Theatre Company in 1989, Melbourne's Malthouse Theatre in 2005, Sydney's Belvoir in 2000, and the State Theatre Company of South Australia and Adelaide Festival in 2012.

## Reception

Australia's New Theatre company described the play as "one of the most intriguingly original plays in Australian theatre history." Geoffrey Dutton is quoted summing up the immediate impact of the play's production, "Perhaps there was among the audience the thought that a reactionary Establishment was being beaten on its own ground, that the evening was going to be a triumph of the imagination over mediocrity. So it was." A State Theatre Company of South Australia production of The Ham Funeral played to mixed reviews as part of the Adelaide Festival 2012, described by Paul Grabowsky as, "something which the Adelaide festival, finally, could see as unfinished business, finished."

## Adaptation

The Sydney Theatre Company’s production of the play was filmed by the ABC in 1990.
# Lapka

Lapka may refer to:
* Łapka, a village in northern Poland
* Lapka (river), a river in Saint Petersburg, Russia
# Cambell

Cambell may refer to:
Cambell baronets in Essex:
* Sir John Cambell of Woodford, Bt. (died 1662)
* Cambell of Clay Hall (fl. 1664–1699)
** Sir Thomas Cambell, 1st Bt. (c. 1620–1665)
** Sir Thomas Cambell, 2nd Bt. (c. 1662–1668)
** Sir Henry Cambell, 3rd Bt. (1663–1699)
Other real people:
* Cambell Nalder (1937–1987), Australian politician
* Dennis Cambell (1907–2000), British naval officer
* Iain Cambell (fl. 1980s), British breaststroke swimmer, Great Britain at the 1984 Summer Olympics
* Sir Thomas Cambell, iron monger, Lord Mayor of London 1609–1610
Fictional characters:
* Cambell, family name in cartoon feature Mee-Shee: The Water Giant
* Cambell, character in epic poem The Faerie Queene, and example of allegory in Renaissance literature
* Randy Cambell, stuntman character in The Devil Dared Me To
* Cambell Chasen, character in TV series Significant Others (1998)
# Tambella Mossi

Tambella Mossi, also spelt Tambiella Mossi or Tambella-Mossi, is a commune in the Andemtenga Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 1,929 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 1,546 |
| 1996 | 2,131 |
| 2006 | 1,929 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Boundoudougou | 184 |
| Douré | 270 |
| Kolingwendé | 159 |
| Kombi | 278 |
| Kosnatenga | 167 |
| Kouakoka | 215 |
| Moinbin | 106 |
| Nabasnoghin | 263 |
| Natenga | 286 |
# Cyana togoana

Cyana togoana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Strand in 1912. It is found in Togo.
# Nero (Closterkeller album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Teraz Rock | link |
| Metal Hammer | |
English version :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Glory | link |
Nero is the seventh studio album by Polish gothic rock band Closterkeller. It was released on October 16, 2003 in Poland through Metal Mind Productions. The album was recorded on August–September 2003 at Zeman-Krason studio. The cover art was created by Agnieszka Szuba. An English version of the album was released on February 23, 2004 in the United States and the Netherlands through Bertus Distributie, Pitchfork Promotions.

## Personnel

* Anja Orthodox - vocal, synthesizer, lyrics
* Marcin Mentel - guitar
* Marcin Płuciennik - bass
* Gerard Klawe - percussion
* Michał Rollinger - keyboards
Music - Closterkeller.

## Music videos

* "Poza granicą dotyku" (2003)
* "Ktokolwiek widział" (2004)
* "Królowa" (2004)

## Release history
### Original release

| Year | Label | Format | Country | Out of Print? | Notes |
| 2003 | Metal Mind Productions | CD | Poland | No | Original CD release; videoclip; also available in DG version |

### English release

| Year | Label | Format | Country | Out of Print? | Notes |
| 2004 | Pitchfork Promotions, Bertus Distributie, Metal Mind Productions | CD | United States, Netherlands, Poland | No | Original CD release; different tracklist; different cover |
# Krzysztof Nitkiewicz

Krzysztof Nitkiewicz (b. 17 July 1960) is the incumbent Roman Catholic bishop of Sandomierz.

## Biography

Nitkiewicz was born in 1960 in Białystok; after completing his secondary education, he began attending the archdiocesan seminary in Białystok in 1979. During his time there, he served for a brief time at a chaplain's unit based in Bartoszyce until it was dissolved in March 1980. He was ordained on 19 June 1985 by Edward Kiesel, the apostolic administrator of Białystok. In 1986, he began studying canon law at the Pontifical Gregorian University; he received a doctorate in 1991. After this, he taught canon law at the seminary in Białystok.
In 1992, Nitkiewicz was appointed to the Dicastery for the Eastern Churches; he was later appointed as its under-secretary on 15 March 2002. In 2006, he was made a Chaplain of His Holiness. Nitkiewicz was appointed Bishop of Sandomierz by Pope Benedict XVI on 13 June 2009; he was consecrated on 4 July 2009 by Józef Kowalczyk, Archbishop of Gniezno.
# Lysipatha cyanoschista

Lysipatha cyanoschista is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found on New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are blackish with three ochreous-yellow oval spots in a transverse series in the disc at one-third, the lowest more elongate anteriorly. There is an elongate-oval deep ochreous-yellow blotch extending in the disc from before the middle to four-fifths, with two acute posterior projections touching the termen. There is also a fine yellowish terminal line. The hindwings are deep ochreous yellow with a blackish costal band, with a triangular projecting lobe towards the base, and a projecting bar on the end of the cell, as well as a narrow irregular blackish fascia from this along three-fourths of the termen, with a submedian triangular projection.
# Lobito Herreño

The Lobito Herreño or Perro de Pastor Herreño is a Spanish breed or type of pastoral dog. It is found mostly on the island of El Hierro in the Canary Islands, but also on Gran Canaria, La Palma and Tenerife. It is not recognised as breed by the Real Sociedad Canina de España, but in 2021 was one of three breeds or types listed as a grupo étnico canino, which the society defines as a regional dog population with consistent form and function evolved through functional selection. The other two dogs in this group are the Podenco Orito Español and the Carea Castellano-Manchego.
The society published a draft breed standard for the Lobito Herreño in 2013. The breed society is the Asociación para la Recuperación del Perro Lobo Herreño.

## History

It is not clear whether or to what extent the modern dogs of the Canary Islands derive from dogs already present in the islands before the arrival of the Castilian conquistadores at the start of the fifteenth century. The origins of the Lobito Herreño are unknown; it is suggested that it derives from dogs brought to the archipelago in or after the eighteenth century.$^{:433}$ In 2013 the Real Sociedad Canina de España included it on its list of grupos étnicos caninos, which the society defines as a regional dog population with consistent form and function evolved through functional selection; in the same year it published a draft breed standard.
In 2021 the Parliament of the Canary Islands passed a resolution declaring the principal indigenous animal breeds of the islands to be a "cultural, genetic and ethnographic heritage". The text of the resolution included the four internationally-recognised dog breeds of the islands – the Pastor Garafiano, the Perro Majorero, the Presa Canario and the Podenco Canario – but not the Lobito Herreño, although this had been discussed in Parliament.
The Lobito is not the only breed for which recognition is being sought in the Canaries; others are the Podenco Enano, also of El Hierro, and the Ratonero Palmero of La Palma.

## Characteristics

The Lobito Herreño is of wolf-like and primitive appearance. It is of medium size, with a height at the withers of some 52–54 cm and weight in the range 18–22 kg according to the draft breed standard. A study in 2009 of fifty-five animals on El Hierro found average heights and weights of 52.6 cm/21.1 kg for bitches and 54.7 cm/21.9 kg for dogs.$^{:12}$ The coat is usually grey but may also be reddish, both colours with pale masking round the mouth and eyes; solid white or cream is also permitted, these colours without masking. The tip of the tail is black.

## Use

Like other pastoral dogs, it was traditionally used to assist the shepherd with the movement and management of the flock, and was suspicious of strangers but faithful to its master. With the disappearance of the pastoral way of life, it is increasingly kept as a companion dog.$^{:14}$
# Cyrus Y. Jacobs

Cyrus Y. Jacobs (December 23, 1831—June 28, 1900) was a grain mill owner, distiller, and merchant in Boise, Idaho. He served as mayor of Boise City 1879–1880.

## Early life and family

Jacobs was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, either December 22 or December 23, 1831, to parents James and Margaret (Grow) Jacobs, and he attended school in Lancaster. In 1849 the family moved to Iowa, then in 1852 they followed the Oregon Trail to Portland, Oregon, where Jacobs found employment as a store clerk.
In 1856 Cyrus Jacobs married Mary Ellen Palmer, daughter of Joel Palmer, and the couple produced six children.

## Career

In 1858 Jacobs moved to Walla Walla, Washington, where he and his brother, Richard, opened a mercantile business and sold supplies in regional mining camps. While headed along a miner's trail to Idaho City with a pack train in 1863, Jacobs followed Major Pinkney Lugenbeel and a company of soldiers en route to rebuild Fort Boise. He sold his supplies near the fort, and when the barracks had been established, Jacobs along with H.C. Riggs and Frank Davis platted the townsite of Boise City. Jacobs became the city's first merchant, and he employed Riggs as an agent for C. Jacobs & Co. In 1907 Mary Jacobs donated her husband's copy of the townsite map to the Idaho State Historical Society.
Cyrus Jacobs and Joel Palmer had formed a partnership with A.H. Robie to establish a steam sawmill under the name Bannock City Mill Company in Idaho City (formerly Bannock City), but in October, 1863, Jacobs and Palmer sold their interest in the firm to Robie and Charles S. Bush, who operated the mill under the name Robie & Bush.
In Boise City, Jacobs built a grain mill, a packing plant, and a distillery, and he operated a store at the corner of 7th and Main St., one of the first brick buildings in Boise. He served on the city council and was elected mayor for one term in 1879. An early variety of a town clock was operated at Jacobs' mill, with a steam whistle at 6:00am, 12:00pm, and 6:00pm.
In 1881 the Idaho Statesman reported that Jacobs had produced a version of cherry bounce that was "better than Jaynes' Elixir of Life and will cure a cold, the blues or anything else that goes wrong."
A proponent of electric streetcar service, Jacobs helped to establish the Boise Rapid Transit Company, and he converted his grain mill into a powerhouse for the company.

## Illness and death

Jacobs became ill in April, 1893, and he may have suffered a stroke. By August his store and inventory were sold, and his property was attached by creditors. In 1894 he was found incompetent to conduct his business affairs, and Mary Jacobs petitioned and was granted a court appointed guardian for her husband. By 1897 Jacobs was described as "in a state of complete mental collapse." He died June 28, 1900.
# Cănești

Cănești is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. It's composed of six villages: Cănești, Gonțești, Negoșina, Păcuri, Șuchea and Valea Verzei.
# Căpreni

Căpreni is a commune in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of eight villages: Aluniș, Brătești, Bulbuceni, Căpreni, Cetatea, Cornetu, Dealu Spirei, and Satu Nou.
# Cyperus amuricus

Cyperus amuricus, commonly known as the Asian flatsedge, is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Asia.
# Cyperus macrophyllus

Cyperus macrophyllus is a species of sedge that is native to the Cook Islands, Pitcairn Islands, and Society Islands in the Pacific Ocean.
# D417 road

D417 branches off to the north from D2 at the eastern end of Osijek bypass towards Port of Osijek and to the eastern parts of the city of Osijek and to Nemetin. The road is 2.3 km (1.4 mi) long.
The D417, like all state roads in Croatia, is managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, state owned company.

## Road junctions and populated areas

D417 junctions/populated areas :
* Slip roads/Notes
* D2 to Vukovar (to the east) and to Našice and the A5 motorway Osijek interchange (to the west). The southern terminus of the road.
* Ž4068 to Osijek and Nemetin.
* Port of Osijek The northern terminus of the road.

## Sources

* ↑ "Decision on categorization of public roads as state roads, county roads and local roads". Narodne novine (in Croatian). February 17, 2010.
* ↑ "Public Roads Act". Narodne novine (in Croatian). December 14, 2004.
* This Croatian geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# D2R

D2R may refer to:
* Dopamine receptor D2
* D2R Films
* Diablo II: Resurrected
# DAML

DAML may refer to:
* DARPA Agent Markup Language, a markup language for the Semantic Web
* Digitally Added Main Line, a method for multiplexing, i.e. transmitting and receiving multiple telephone transmission signals over a single twisted pair
* Digital Asset Modeling Language, a "smart contract" language
# Cờ Đỏ district

Cờ Đỏ is a rural district of Cần Thơ in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 158,467. The district covers an area of 403 km$^2$. The district capital lies at Thới Lai.
The district borders Vĩnh Thạnh district to the west, Kiên Giang province to the southwest and Thốt Nốt district to the north.
The district is notable for being an important headquarters of agricultural research into rice production in the region and contains the office of top scientists.
The district was established under Decree No. 05/2004/ND-CP on January 2, 2004.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into one urban municipality, Cờ Đỏ, and 9 communes: Thới Hưng, Đông Hiệp, Đông Thắng, Thới Đông, Thới Xuân, Trung Hưng, Thạnh Phú, Cần Thơ, Trung An and Trung Thạnh.
# Da li imaš pravo?

Da li imaš pravo? is the debut studio album by Serbian recording artist and producer Gru. With production done by Jugodisk and City Records, this album marked the first wave of Serbian hip-hop. The album was certified gold in Serbia, and included the eponymous song Da li imaš pravo, which was a number one song on the Serbian charts for 5 consecutive weeks.
Recorded between 24 October until 10 December 1994, the album's chart-topping songs include Da li imaš pravo, Pravo u raj, Geto and Život je lep, which was done as a duet with retired musician Mario Rajić, better known as Enco.

## Reception

This album received generally positive reviews from critics, including Serbian music critic and producer Dragan Pajović, who described this album as "an eclectic approach to music by combining genres of funk and rap". Musicians Leontina Vukomanović and Nenad Jovanović have praised the album for the songs Geto and On je lud, for the aspect of merging funk and hip-hop.
# Da kommt Kalle

Da kommt Kalle (Here comes Kalle) was a German family entertainment television program depicting a Parson Russell Terrier who helps solve criminal cases and family dramas.
70 episodes were made in 5 series and broadcast on ZDF from 2006 to 2011 in a Saturday early evening slot. Each episode was 45 minutes long.
The series aired in United Kingdom for many years on Channel 4 titled as "Kalle The Hero Dog". Episodes were shown in the original German version, but with English subtitles.

## Plot

The terrier Kalle was adopted as a puppy by Pia Andresen (played by Katharina Schubert), chief of police in the north German seaside town of Flensburg. He helps solve police and family problems, often assisted by the Andresen children Hanno and Merle and sometimes by the woman next door and her dog Bruno.

## Locations

The program was mainly filmed on location in Flensburg and in Hamburg. Outdoor shots of the fictional police headquarters are of a picturesque building on Schiffbrückplatz in Flensburg in which the Danish language newspaper Flensborg Avis has its offices.

## Background

Da kommt Kalle is a Network Movie production on behalf of to the German ZDF channel. The show was filmed primarily in Flensburg and Hamburg. Only a few scenes have been filmed in areas outside of these two cities. Throughout the show, the way some buildings have been portrayed did not correspond to their actual function in real life. A small, picturesque building on the Schiffbrückplatz street was chosen to represent the police station, while the cities real central police headquarters are significantly bigger. So were the cities police dogs. In 2015 sixteen police dogs were at the disposal of Flensburg police department, mostly Belgian and German Shepherds.
# DDI1

DNA-damage inducible 1 homolog 1 (S. cerevisiae) is a protein. In humans it is encoded by the DDI1 gene.
# DG 307

DG 307 was a Czech underground rock band founded in 1973 in Prague by Milan Hlavsa and Pavel Zajíček. The group has been inactive since 2016.

## History

Bass guitarist Milan Hlavsa and poet Pavel Zajíček launched DG 307 in 1973, taking the name from a psychiatric diagnosis that allowed young men to obtain a blue booklet and thus avoid compulsory military service. Together with the Plastic People of the Universe, a band Hlavsa had also been a member of, DG 307, among other underground ensembles, was a target of persecution by the communist regime. The repression climaxed in 1976, when Zajíček was arrested and imprisoned for a year, allegedly for disorderly conduct. After his release, only two DG 307 concerts took place, in 1979. In 1980, Zajíček emigrated and the group went on indefinite hiatus. The Velvet Revolution in 1989 made it possible for Zajíček to return to his homeland, at which point he reestablished the band and became its lead singer. Since 2016, the group has been inactive due to Zajíček's health.
The only permanent member of DG 307 throughout its existence was Pavel Zajíček. The group had a rotating membership of musicians that at various times included Josef Janíček, Jan Sahara Hedl, and Eva Turnová.

## Partial list of band members

* Pavel Zajíček – vocals
* Milan Hlavsa – bass guitar
* Jana Jonáková – vocals
* Ivo Pospíšil – bass guitar
* Ivan Bierhanzl – bass guitar, double bass
* Tomáš Vtípil – violin, electronics
* Tomáš Schilla – cello
* Petr Fučík – drums
* Ivan Manolov – electric guitar
* René Starhon – drums
* Antonín Korb – drums
* Otakar "Alfréd" Michl – guitar
* Pavel Cigánek – guitar, violin
* Michal Koval – bass guitar
* Přemek Drozd – drums
* Dalibor Pyš – violin
* Oto Sukovský – bass guitar
* Eva Turnová – bass guitar

## Discography

* Gift to the Shadows (fragment) (1982)
* DG 307 (1973–75) (1990)
* Dar stínům (jaro 1979) (1992)
* Pták utrženej ze řetězu (podzim 1979) (1993)
* Torzo (léto 1980) (1993)
* Uměle ochuceno (Artificially flavored) (1992)
* Tvář jako Botticelliho Anděl (Live bootleg – 1995)
* Kniha psaná chaosem (1996)
* Siluety (1998)
* Koncert (1999)
* Šepoty a výkřiky (2002)
* Historie hysterie (1973–75 recordings) (2002)
* Nosferatu (soundtrack to the film Nosferatu – 2004))
* DG 307 – LIVE (17 April 2005) (2005)
* Květy podzimu – barvy jara /live at La Fabrika (2008)
* Veřejná zkouška/Public rehearsal Praha-New York (2009)
* Magický město vyhořelo (1994 live recording – 2008)
* V katedrálách ticha (1994 live recording – 2011)
* Životy? Nebo bludné kruhy? (2013)
* Svědek spálenýho času /komplet nahrávek z let 1979–1980 (5CDs – 2013)
# D. silvestrii

D. silvestrii may refer to:
* Deutzia silvestrii, a plant species
* Dongmoa silvestrii, a harvestman species found in Tonking
* Dongmolla silvestrii, a harvestman species
# DBSS

DBSS may refer to:
* Defense blood standard system in the United States
* Design, Build and Sell Scheme in Singapore
# Daikōmyō-ji

28°45′45″N 119°04′01″E﻿ / ﻿28.7624655°N 119.0669412°E﻿ / 28.7624655; 119.0669412
Daikōmyō-ji (大光明寺) is a Buddhist temple in Kamigyō-ku, Kyoto, Japan. It is affiliated with the Rinzai school of Buddhism. It was founded in 1339. It is a sub-temple located within the larger Jōtenkaku Museum.
The temple's main hall was built by Kōgimon'in (広義門院; 1292–1337), consort of Emperor Go-Fushimi. It was moved to Kyoto from Fushimi in 1615.