OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Destroy Me, Lover

Destroy Me, Lover is the fourth studio album by American noise rock and Industrial music band Pain Teens, released on July 5, 1993 by Trance Syndicate.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Jason Ankeny of allmusic gave it 2 out of 5 stars, expressing his dislike for Scott Ayers' compositional style and calling Bliss Blood's contributions "negligible at best".
The album cover features an image appropriated from the first edition of William S. Burroughs's novel Junkie, published by Ace Books.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Scott Ayers and Bliss Blood except "The Story of Isaac" by Leonard Cohen.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Destroy Me, Lover liner notes.

### Pain Teens

* Scott Ayers – guitar, drums, sampler, electronics, tape, production, engineering, recording
* Bliss Blood – lead vocals, percussion
* Kirk Carr – bass guitar
* Frank Garymartin – drums, percussion

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1993 | Trance Syndicate | CD, CS, LP | TR-17 |
# Dettelbach

Dettelbach (German:) is a town in the district of Kitzingen in the Regierungsbezirk Unterfranken in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the right bank of the Main, 20 km east of Würzburg, and 8 km north of Kitzingen. It includes neighboring villages as administrative subdivisions, namely Bibergau, Brück, Dettelbach-Bahnhof, Effeldorf, Euerfeld, Mainsondheim, Neuses am Berg, Neusetz, Schernau und Schnepfenbach.
Dettelbach was first mentioned as a settlement in 741 AD. "Stadtrecht" town privileges were granted in 1484 AD. Dettelbach has a nearly complete medieval city wall that includes towers and two remaining town gates. Dettelbach's most prominent architectural features are cobble-stoned streets with picturesque rows of half-timbered houses, and historic buildings dating as far back as the Renaissance, or even late-Gothic era.
Dettelbach is famous for its wine, available from a number of local wineries. One major tourist attraction is the annual wine fest in the heart of downtown. The festival takes place every year from the Catholic Feast of Corpus Christi to the Sunday following the holiday. A local specialty are "Muskatzinen," flavorful pastries spiced with nutmeg, made after a secret recipe.

## Mayor

Dettelbach's current mayor is Matthias Bielek (Freie Wähler). He received 56.6% of votes at the second round of the 2020 local elections.

## Sons and daughters of the town

* Franz Christoph von Rothmund (1801-1891), German surgeon
* Ela Weber (born 1966), German-Italian announcer and presenter
# Desert Inn (disambiguation)

Desert Inn may refer to:
* Desert Inn, a former hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
** Desert Inn Road, a major west–east road named after the hotel
* Desert Inn and Restaurant, a former historic site in Yeehaw Junction, Florida, United States
* "Desert Inn", a 1985 electronic song by Yello from the album Stella (album)
# Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek

The Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek (German Digital Library) or DDB is a virtual library in the German language which networks 30,000 cultural and research institutions and aims to make them freely accessible to the public using a common platform. A beta version of the portal with, according to its own information, about 5.6 million objects, went online on 28 November 2012. The first full version was launched on 31 March 2014. The aim is to integrate the DDB into Europeana at the European level.

## Literature

* Manfred Dworschak (8 February 2010). "Babylonischer Bau". Der Spiegel (in German). pp. 142–144. Archived from the original on 20 August 2014. Retrieved 5 October 2010. Die Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek will Millionen Bücher, Filme, Bilder und Tonaufnahmen im Internet zugänglich machen. Über 30.000 Bibliotheken, Museen und Archive sollen ihr digitalisiertes Kulturgut beisteuern. Kann ein derart ehrgeiziger Plan überhaupt gelingen?
# Deutsche Elektronische Musik

Deutsche Elektronische Musik is a compilation album of German electronic and rock music released in 2010 by Soul Jazz Records.

## Release

Deutsche Elektronische Musik was released by Soul Jazz Records on April 5, 2010. A follow-up titled Deutsche Elektronische Musik 2 was released by Soul Jazz in 2013. The album was re-released by Soul Jazz in 2018.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| PopMatters | |
From contemporary reviews, Dave Simpson of The Guardian gave the album a five-star rating out of five, declaring that it is "a near-definitive guide to some of the world's most extraordinary music". For AllMusic Richie Unterberger described it as including "works by some of the most renowned exponents of [krautrock]" with the exception of Kraftwerk and that the album "yields a good cross-section of a style that was likely more influential in subsequent decades than it was at the time". John Garratt of PopMatters reviewed the album in 2018, commenting on Simpson's comment of the album being "definitive", while stating that they do their "best to distance myself from such superlatives, but I'm not going to go through any writing gymnastics to say that the writer is wrong. This is extraordinary music. To say that it's near-definitive is a matter of hair-splitting. Any way you look at it, it's worth the time, money, and posterity."

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from the album's liner notes and sleeve.
Disc 1
Disc 2
# Deutsche Elektronische Musik 2

Deutsche Elektronische Musik 2 is a 2013 compilation album released by Soul Jazz Records in 2013. It was a follow-up to their 2010 record Deutsche Elektronische Musik with further tracks covering West German krautrock groups and their music released between 1971 and 1983. It received positive reviews from music publications such as AllMusic, Uncut and Record Collector as well as newspapers such as The Independent and The Province.

## Music

John Lewis of Uncut noted the variety of music on the album, describing it as a "hipster-friendly rebranding of what is, effectively, progressive rock from West Germany." Lewis described the variety of music from space-age electronica (Michael Hoenig and Pyrolator), proto-techno of Asmus Tietchens), and Afro-tinged funk (Can's "Halleluwah", Niagra's trance-like "Gibli"), as well as jazz-rock (Gila and Bröselmaschine). Oregano Rathbone of Record Collector noted the artists on the compilation, stating it contained the "big hitters" of the scene (Can, Faust, Amon Düül II, NEU!, and Popol Vuh while still containing obscurities such as Bröselmaschine, Niagara, You and Asmus Tietchens.

## Release

Deutsche Elektronische Musik 2 was announced in early 2013. The album was released in March 2013 on vinyl, compact disc and as a digital download. A follow-up release, Deutsche Elektronische Musik 3 was released in December 2017. After being out of print for over eight years, the album was re-released by Soul Jazz Records in a box set on vinyl on September 4, 2021.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Independent | |
| The Province | A- |
| Record Collector | |
| Uncut | (8/10) |
Andy Kellman of AllMusic gave the album a four-star rating, noting again the absence of Kraftwerk on the album, while still proclaiming that the album was "another smart sampling that, depending on the listener's level of knowledge, can function either as an entry point or as a gap filler; most of the parent albums are within a range of good to tremendous." Oregano Rathbone of Record Collector also awarded the album four stars making similar statements to Kellman, noting the absence of Kraftwerk but that the album was a solid mixture of well-known and obscure groups of the genre that "still sounds like the future." Nick Coleman of The Independent gave the album a four out of five rating, referring to the album as a "sterling mix of bravery, innocence and playfulness." Stuart Derdeyn of The Province praised the album calling it "brilliantly curated" and declaring that it reinforces "the argument that some of the most interesting, progressive and cutting-edge music of the era was coming out of Germany."

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from the album's liner notes and sleeve.
Disc 2
# Devācārya

Devācārya was an Indian astronomer hailing from Kerala, India who flourished during the second half of 7th century CE. He is the author of a karaņa text on astronomy titled Karaņaratna which deals with almost every aspect of planetary astronomy generally discussed in other Indian texts on astronomy. This work is important in the study of history of astronomy in India as it sheds valuable light on the methods used by the astronomers of South India, in the seventh century CE, in their astronomical computations. No personal information about Devācārya is known except that his father's name was Gojanma and that Devācārya was a great devotee of Viṣṇu, Ŝiva and Brahma. That he flourished during the second half of the seventh century CE is inferred from the fact the epoch (the date from which the planetary computations are to be commenced) specified in Karaņaratna is the first day of the year 611 Saka Era which corresponds to 26 February 689 CE.

## A noteworthy contribution

There is one significant point that needs special mention: Devācārya is the first astronomer to give a rule for finding the precession of equinoxes. He has based his rule on the assumption that the precession of the equinoxes is oscillatory and its rate is about 47 seconds per annum. The modern value of the rate is 50.3 seconds per annum. The rule appears in stanza 36 Chapter 1 of Karaṇaratna.

## Devācārya, a Kerala astronomer

There are several evidences which conclusively establish that Devācārya hailed from Kerala, India:
* All the available manuscripts of Karaņaratna were discovered from Kerala and they are all written in the Malayalam script.
* Devācārya uses the kaṭapayādi scheme for representing numbers which is the signature method of Kerala astronomers for representing numbers.
* Devācārya uses the Śākābda Samskāra, a correction applied to the mean longitudes of the planets, from 444 Saka Era or 521 CE.
* The method used for the computation of solar eclipses is a unique method peculiar to Kerala.
* Quotations from Karaņaratna appear in the works of later astronomers and mathematicians of the Kerala school of astronomy and mathematics, namely, Paramesvara and Nīlakaṇṭha Somayājī.
Devācārya can be described as an astronomer who was a follower of Āryabhaṭa I' school of astronomy. At the same time he had no hesitation in adopting and adapting concepts from Brahmagupta's Khaṇḍakhādyaka and Sūryasiddhānta.

## Contents of Karaṇaratna

Karaṇaratna, in eight chapters, covers all the topics related to astronomy that are generally discussed in other Indian texts on astronomy. In the first chapter, the author discusses the computation of the true positions of the Sun and the Moon and the elements of Pañjaṅga, the second and third chapters respectively deal with lunar and solar eclipses and the fourth chapter with gnomonic shadow. The remaining four chapters are devoted to discussions on time of moonrise, visibilty of the Moon, positions of planets and planetary conjunctions.

## Full text of Devācārya's work

* Full text of Karaņaratna edited with an English translation by K. S. Shukla is available in the Internet Archive at the link HERE.
# Derry Clarke

Derry Clarke is an Irish celebrity chef, and was the proprietor of the restaurant L'Ecrivain. He has also been a reality television judge, having acted as a judge alongside Bibi Baskin and Sammy Leslie on the RTÉ One reality television series Fáilte Towers, and has appeared on other programmes such as The Restaurant, The Afternoon Show and The Panel (in 2008).

## Career

Clarke's professional career began at the age of sixteen years. He started his career in 1972, with Peter Barry, known for The Man Friday. He came back to Dublin in 1977 and worked in Le Coq Hardi in Dublin for four years, under John Howard. He also worked for eight years in Le Bon Appétit in Dublin.
Clarke has received international recognition, having been inducted into Food & Wine Magazine's "Hall of Fame" and been granted a five-star review by The New York Times. The newspaper described his restaurant as "superb" and "a good spot to linger" while in Dublin.
Derry completed a term as Commissioner General at EuroToques, but remains actively involved with EuroToques.
Eminent UK food critic A. A. Gill, not known for dishing out rave reviews, gave a positive review of L'Ecrivain. He noted that Derry's Wicklow venison was "among the best deer I've ever tasted", going on to describe L'Ecrivain as "a very decent, hospitable, friendly, stay-a-while hybrid restaurant".
Clarke's recipes feature in publications such as the Irish Independent and the Evening Herald.
He has written two cook books, which sold well, "Not Just Another Cookbook" and "Keeping it Simple". The recipes confirm his commitment to the very best local, fresh produce cooked with flair and imagination.
Roast leg of spring lamb has been one of Clarke's favourites since his childhood and he regularly cooks it for his own Sunday lunch. Asked about whether he cooks the family dinner on Christmas Day, he replied positively. He cooks goose on this day.
When Ranelagh's Dylan McGrath owned Mint shut down in 2009, Clarke expressed his sadness to the Evening Herald.

## Awards

* Michelin star: 2001–2018

## Personal

Derry Clarke is married to Sallyanne. He had two children, a son and a daughter. His son died 31 December 2012, at the age of 16. Clarke had a double bypass operation in December 2013, after a warning that there was a family history of heart problems, that made him extra vulnerable for a heart attack.
# Deurali, Parbat

Deurali, Dhawalagiri is a village development committee in Parbat District in the Dhaulagiri Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2146 people living in 454 individual households.
# Diane Tebelius

Diane E. Tebelius (born 1948) is an American attorney and former federal prosecutor, Tebelius was the chair of the Washington State Republican Party from 2006 to 2007. In 2004, she ran in the Republican primary for election to Washington's 8th congressional district. In a field of four, she finished second behind popular King County Sheriff Dave Reichert who went on to win the general election.

## Personal life and education

Tebelius was born in 1948 in North Dakota where she was raised on a wheat farm. She received a bachelor's degree in history from Walla Walla College. After teaching math in public schools, Tebelius earned a J.D. degree from Whittier College School of Law and a Master's degree in taxation from Georgetown University. In 1985, she married attorney Robert McCallum. They live in Bellevue, Washington.

## Career

In 1981, Tebelius was hired as a special counsel to the United States Senate Committee on the Budget to work on President Ronald Reagan's first budget and tax proposal. In 1986, she became an assistant United States Attorney in Seattle, Washington. Tebelius retired as a prosecutor in 2006.
# Diagnosis (disambiguation)

Diagnosis is the identification of the nature and cause of a certain phenomenon.
Diagnosis may also refer to:
* Diagnosis (Polish TV series), a 2017 thriller medical drama
* Diagnosis (American TV series), a 2019 documentary web television series
* Diagnosis (artificial intelligence), concerned with the development of algorithms and techniques that are able to determine whether the behaviour of a system is correct
# Dick Wesson

Dick Wesson may refer to:
* Dick Wesson (announcer) (1919–1979), American film and television announcer
* Dick Wesson (actor) (1922–1996), American character actor, comedian, comedy writer and producer
# Dick Weiss

Richard Weiss (born 1946 in Everett, Washington) is an American glass artist.
He is part of the American Studio Glass Movement. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in psychology from Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. He is a teacher at Pilchuck Glass School and is primarily known for his large installations such as the work at The Seattle/Tacoma Airport and his collaborations with Walter Lieberman with the name of WD40+.

## Permanent collections and commissions

* City of Everett, Everett, WA
* City of Seattle, Seattle, WA
* Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, NY
* Glasmuseum Frauenau [de], Germany
* Pilchuck Glass School, Pilchuck, WA
* Museum of Glass, Tacoma, WA
* Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England
* Chapel, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA
* Edmonds Woodway High School, Edmonds, WA
* General Dynamics Corp., Falls Church, VA (With Sonja Blomdahl)
* Kenai Community College, Homer, AK
* Kent Senior Citizen’s Center, Kent, WA
* Kentwood High School, Kent, WA
* M’Connell Foundation, Redding, CA
* North Central High School, Spokane, WA
* Opera House, Seattle, WA
* Port of Shanghai, China
* Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Seattle, WA
* Sitka Lutheran Church, Sitka, AK
* University of Washington, Seattle, WA
# Dick Wehr

Richard Wade Wehr (December 9, 1925 – December 1, 2011) was an American professional basketball player and college coach.
Wehr played college basketball for the Rice Owls and was a first-team All-Southwest Conference selection in 1945. Wehr was selected in the 1948 BAA draft by the Indianapolis Jets. He played for the Jets in nine games, recording 12 points and 3 assists.
Wehr coached Georgia State University's men's basketball and golf teams following his playing career.

## BAA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1948–49 | Indianapolis | 9 | .238 | .333 | .3 | 1.3 |
| Career | Career | 9 | .238 | .333 | .3 | 1.3 |

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Georgia State Panthers (Independent) (1964–1967) ||||||
| 1964–65 | Georgia State | 2–19 |
| 1965–66 | Georgia State | 2–18 |
| 1966–67 | Georgia State | 4–20 |
| Georgia State: | Georgia State: | 8–57 |
| Total: | Total: | 8–57 |
# Dick Knostman

Richard W. Knostman (August 9, 1931 – March 16, 2022) was an American professional basketball player.
He attended Wamego High School in Wamego, Kansas. A 6' 6" center, Knostman played at Kansas State University. He was a third-team All-American in 1951–52 and a second team All-American in 1952–53. He was also All-Conference in the Big 7 Conference in 1952 and 1953.
Knostman was a three-year lettermen for head coach Jack Gardner from 1950 to 1953. He helped guide the Wildcats to a 61–13 (.824) record, including three consecutive final top-10 finishes and a runner-up finish at the 1951 NCAA Final Four.
Knostman is one of just 12 players in Kansas State history to be named a first team All-American. He earned this recognition from the Helms Foundation, Look magazine and the Newspaper Enterprises Association as a senior in 1953 after averaging 22.7 points in helping the Wildcats to a 17–4 overall record and a final ranking of number 9 in the UPI and number 12 in the AP polls. Knostman was also recognized as a second team All-American by The Associated Press, United Press International, Colliers and International News Service.
Knostman first earned All-America accolades as a junior when he led Kansas State to a 19–5 overall record and a final ranking of number 3 in the AP and number 6 in the UPI polls. He averaged 16.3 points in 24 games en route to collecting second team All-American honors from the Converse Yearbook and third team accolades from The Associated Press. He was also twice selected first team All-Big Seven.
Knostman averaged 7.5 points in 29 games as a sophomore in 1950–51 in helping Kansas State advance to their first and only NCAA Championship game, where the Wildcats lost to Kentucky.
Despite having played over 50 years ago, Knostman still ranks among the top 5 in 17 single-game, season and/or career statistical categories in school history, including tops in most free throws attempted in a game (26 vs. Oklahoma on Feb. 14, 1953). He also ranks in the top 5 in several career categories, including second in free throws attempted (541), third in free throws made (349) and fifth in rebounding (774) and rebounding average (10.5 rpg.). Knostman also places second in single-season scoring average (22.7 ppg.; 1953) and third in rebounding average (13.3 rpg.; 1952). He is one of just 19 players in school history to top 1,000 points, while he ranks 13th on the all-time scoring list with 1,083 points and 14th in career scoring average (14.6 ppg.). Knostman remains one of the few Wildcats to average a double-double for his career with 14.6 points and 10.5 rebounds in 74 games.
Knostman was selected by the Syracuse Nationals in the 1953 NBA draft. His career lasted five games and he scored a total of 13 points.
He died on March 16, 2022, in Arizona.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1953–54 | Syracuse | 5 | 9.4 | .300 | .636 | 3.4 | 1.2 | 2.6 |
# Gmina Białowieża

Gmina Białowieża is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Hajnówka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, on the border with Belarus. Its seat is the village of Białowieża, which lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) east of Hajnówka and 66 km (41 mi) south-east of the regional capital Białystok.
The gmina covers an area of 203.2 square kilometres (78.5 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 2,691.

## Villages

Gmina Białowieża contains the villages and settlements of Białowieża, Czerlonka, Grudki, Podcerkwy, Podolany, Pogorzelce, Przewłoka, Teremiski and Zwierzyniec.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Białowieża is bordered by the gminas of Hajnówka, Narew and Narewka. It also borders Belarus.
# Berlingot and Company

Berlingot and Company (French: Berlingot et compagnie) is a 1939 French comedy film directed by Fernand Rivers and starring Fernandel, Suzy Prim and Fernand Charpin. It was shot at Marcel Pagnol's Marseille Studios. The film's sets were designed by the art director René Renoux.

## Cast

* Fernandel as François, vendeur de berlingots
* Fernand Charpin as Victor, l'associé de François
* Suzy Prim as Isabelle Granville
* Fréhel as Bohémia
* Jean Brochard as Le directeur de l'asile
* Rivers Cadet as Le lutteur
* Monique Bert as Thérèse
* Édouard Delmont as Courtepatte
* Jean Témerson as Un client du café
* Josselyne Lane as Lisa
* René Alié as Dédé
* Marco Behar as Le fou
* Jacques Servière as Gaston
* Fernand Flament as Paulo
* Le petit Jacky as La petite Gisèle
* Marcel Maupi as Isidore
* Marguerite Chabert