OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David A. Cheresh

David Cheresh is a Michigan-born scientist who studies angiogenesis and cancer metastasis. His early research focused on the function of integrins, cellular receptors for the extracellular matrix, in cell migration and survival. His current work is on signaling aspects of cell invasion by vascular cells and tumor cells, with a focus on preventing tumor metastasis.
Cheresh received a PhD in Immunology from the University of Miami in 1982. In 1983, he moved to California to train with Ralph Reisfeld at The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, where he was later appointed assistant professor. In April 2005, Cheresh joined the Department of Pathology in the school of medicine at the University of California, San Diego, and moved his laboratory to the Moores Cancer Center. Cheresh is a recipient of an NIH MERIT award.
As of 2019, Cheresh is a distinguished professor and vice chair of research in the Department of Pathology in the School of Medicine at the University of California, San Diego.

## Publications

* Desgrosellier, J.S., Barnes, L.A., Shields, D.J., Huang, M., Lau, S.K., Prévost, N., Tarin, D., Shattil, S.J. and Cheresh, D.A. Integrin αvβ3/c-src “Oncogenic Unit” Promotes Anchorage-independence and Tumor Progression. 'Nature Medicine' Sept. 6, 2009.
* Greenberg, J.I., Shields, D.J., Barillas, S.G., Acevedo, L.M., Murphy, E., Huang, J., Scheppke, E., Stockmann, C., Johnson, R.S., Angle, N. and Cheresh, D.A. A role for VEGF as a negative regulator of pericyte function and vessel maturation. 'Nature' 456: 809–813, 2008.
* Stockmann, C., Doedens, A., Weidemann, A., Zhang, N., Takeda, N., Greenberg, J.I., Cheresh, D.A. and Johnson, R.S. Deletion of vascular endothelial growth factor in myeloid cells accelerates tumorigenesis. 'Nature' 456: 814–819, 2008.
* Murphy, E.A., Majeti, B.K., Barnes L., Makale, M., Weis, S.M., Wrasidlo, W., and Cheresh, D.A. Nanoparticle-mediated drug delivery to tumor vasculature suppresses metastasis. 'Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.' 105: 9343–9348, 2008.
* Stupack, D., Teitz,T., Potter,M., Mikolon,D., Kidd,V.J., Lahti,J.M., Cheresh,D.A. Potentiation of neuroblastoma metastasis by loss of caspase 8. 'Nature' 439:95-99, 2006.
* Alavi, A., Hood, J.D., Frausto, R., Stupack, D.G. & Cheresh, D.A. Role of Raf in vascular protection from distinct apoptotic stimuli. 'Science' 301:94-96, 2003.
* Eliceiri, B.P., Paul, R., Schwartzberg, P.L., Hood, J.D., Leng, J. and Cheresh, D.A. Selective requirement for Src kinases during VEGF-induced angiogenesis and vascular permeability. 'Molecular Cell' 4:915-924. 1999.
* Friedlander, M., Brooks, P.C., Shaffer, R.W., Kincaid, C.M., Varner, J.A., and Cheresh, D.A. Definition of two angiogenic pathways by distinct αv integrins. 'Science' 270:1500-1502, 1995
* Brooks, P.C., Montgomery, A.M.P., Rosenfeld, M., Reisfeld, R.A., Hu, T., Klier, G. and Cheresh, D.A. Integrin αvß3 antagonists promote tumor regression by inducing apoptosis of angiogenic blood vessels. 'Cell' 79:1157-1164, 1994.
# David Crosbie

David Crosbie may refer to:
* David Crosbie (Brookside), a character on the Channel 4 soap opera titled Brookside
* David Crosbie, prisoner on the St. Michael of Scarborough
# David Eduard Steiner

David Eduard Steiner (7 April 1811, Winterthur – 5 April 1860 also in Winterthur) was a Swiss painter.

## Biography

He began studying painting under his father and continued his studies in 1829 at the Munich Academy. He returned to Winterthur in 1837.
He first started as a portrait painter, then in 1840, he devoted himself to painting history and landscapes. His works include the tableau entitled "Ulrich Zwingli shaking hands with Martin Luther as a sign of brotherly love" (1856) for the municipal library in Winterthur.
The Zentralbibliothek Zürich also has some of his works in their collection, as does the Kunstmuseum Winterthur.
# Datudingzi Mountain

Datudingzi Mountain or Datudingzi Shan (simplified Chinese: 大秃顶子山; traditional Chinese: 大禿頂子山; pinyin: Dà tūdǐng zi shān), also known as Mount Datudingzi, abbreviated as "Mt. Datudingzi", is the highest point of Heilongjiang province, located about 170 kilometers southeast of Wuchang County, Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province.
Datudingzi Mountain is one of the peaks in Zhangguangcai Range (张广才岭), and is also the highest mountain in Heilongjiang Province, with the main peak of 1690 meters above sea level.

## Natural geography

Datudingzi Mountain is located on the southeast slope of the Zhangguangcai Range. The plant growing period in this area is 120 to 140 days, the annual precipitation is 500 to 1,000 millimetres (20 to 39 in), the average annual temperature is 2.7 °C or 36.9 °F, and the snow accumulation period in winter is 130-150 days.
# Dave Schwartz

David Schwartz (February 20, 1953 – July 30, 2016) was a meteorologist at The Weather Channel from 1991 to 2008 and again from 2014 to 2016. Often referring to viewers as "my friends" before giving forecasts, Schwartz presented an easygoing manner and a gentle sense of humor that made him popular with the viewers.

## Biography
### Early life

Schwartz was born on February 20, 1953, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he grew up and earned a degree in psychology from Temple University. He received a certificate in meteorology studies from Mississippi State University.

### The Weather Channel

Schwartz joined the Weather Channel in 1982, initially as a newsroom assistant while working for the Fulton County Health Department in Georgia. He became an on-camera meteorologist in 1991. Shortly after NBC/Comcast bought The Weather Channel in 2008, Schwartz was one of a handful of longtime on-camera meteorologists who were laid off in a shakeup that sought to send the network in a new direction. After years of viewer feedback—including a website called "Bring Back Dave Schwartz"—the network rehired him in the spring of 2014.

### Death

Schwartz died on July 30, 2016, after a ten-year battle with pancreatic and stomach cancer, the former of which he beat twice. He was 63. The Washington Post published a tribute article with essays from many of Schwartz's coworkers.
# David Goodchild

David John Goodchild (born 17 September 1976) is a former English cricketer. Goodchild was a right-handed opening-batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Harrow, Middlesex. He was educated at Whitmore High School, Weald College, and the University of North London.
Goodchild made his first-class debut for Middlesex against Gloucestershire in the 1996 County Championship. He next appeared for Middlesex in first-class cricket in the 1998 County Championship against Yorkshire; despite being dismissed for a duck by Chris Silverwood in the Middlesex's first-innings, he did record his maiden first-class fifty in their second-innings, with a score of 83 not out. In the following first-class fixture against the touring Sri Lankans, he recorded what would be his only first-class century, with a score of 105 in Middlesex's first-innings. However, the promise he showed in these two matches receded, with him passing fifty only once more in the six further first-class matches he played, with his final first-class appearance coming against Cambridge University in 1999. In his nine first-class appearances for Middlesex, he scored a total of 354 runs at an average of 20.82. Goodchild also played List A cricket for the county, with his debut in that format coming against Surrey in the 1998 AXA Life League. He made seven further List A appearances, the last of which came against Nottinghamshire in the 1999 CGU National League. In his eight appearances in that format, he scored a total of 91 runs at an average of 22.75, with a high score of 38 not out. Having featured for the Middlesex Cricket Board in an MCCA Knockout Trophy fixture against Hertfordshire in 1999, he featured in two further matches for the team in the 2000 MCCA Knockout Trophy, against Suffolk and Huntingdonshire. He didn't feature for Middlesex in that season, and was released at the end of that season.
# David James (bishop)

David Charles James (born 6 March 1945) is a retired Anglican bishop. He was formerly the Bishop of Bradford in the Church of England.
James was educated at Nottingham High School and the University of Exeter. After graduating with a BSc, he gained his PhD in organometallic Chemistry before lecturing in chemistry at the University of Southampton.
Following his theological studies at St John's College, Nottingham, James was ordained in 1973 and began his ordained ministry with curacies at Highfield, Southampton and Goring-by-Sea. Following this he was Anglican chaplain at the University of East Anglia and then Vicar of East Ecclesfield before returning to Highfield.
James became suffragan Bishop of Pontefract in 1998 and then became the diocesan Bishop of Bradford in 2002. He was one of the rebel bishops who signed a letter against Rowan Williams' decision not to block the appointment of Jeffrey John as Bishop of Reading in 2003. The other diocesan bishop signatories (referred to by their opponents, since there were nine, as the Nazgûl) were: Michael Scott-Joynt (Bishop of Winchester), Michael Langrish (Exeter), Michael Nazir-Ali (Rochester), Peter Forster (Chester), James Jones (Liverpool), George Cassidy (Southwell & Nottingham), Graham Dow (Carlisle) and John Hind (Chichester). James retired on 14 July 2010.
# David James (cricketer, born 1791)

David James (3 June 1791 – 1 May 1846) was an English first-class cricketer who was active in the 1810s. James, who was born in Marylebone, is recorded in two matches for Old Etonians, totalling 11 runs with a highest score of 9. He held two catches and took 3 wickets including one return of 4 wickets in an innings. He died in Lincoln's Inn, London, aged 54.
# David Coote

David Coote may refer to:
* David Coote (cricketer) (born 1955), former English cricketer
* David Coote (referee), English football referee
# David Jensen (disambiguation)

David Jensen (born 1950) is a Canadian-born British radio disc jockey.
David Jensen may also refer to:
* David Jensen (sculptor) (1816–1902), Danish-born Russian sculptor
* David Jensen (ice hockey, born 1961), American ice hockey player who played for the Minnesota North Stars
* David Jensen (ice hockey, born 1965), American ice hockey player who played for the Hartford Whalers and Washington Capitals
* David Jensen (footballer) (born 1992), Danish goalkeeper
# David W. Christianson

David W. Christianson is an American biochemist.
Christianson earned his bachelor's degree from Harvard College in 1983, and remained at Harvard University to complete his master's and doctoral studies in 1985 and 1987, respectively. He joined the University of Pennsylvania faculty in 1988, and is the Roy and Diana Vagelos Professor in Chemistry and Chemical Biology. Christianson was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2006. Christianson won the Pfizer Award in Enzyme Chemistry (1999) and the Repligen Award in Chemistry of Biological Processes (2013) from the Biological Division of the American Chemical Society. He was the Underwood Fellow in the Department of Biochemistry and a Visiting Fellow at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge University (2006), the Elizabeth S. and Richard M. Cashin Fellow at the Harvard-Radcliffe Institute (2015-2016), and a visiting professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Harvard University in 2016.
# David Lee Grayson

David Lee Grayson may refer to:
* Dave Grayson (1939–2017), former American football defensive back who played for the Dallas Texans, Kansas City Chiefs, and Oakland Raiders
* David Grayson (American football) (born 1964), his son, professional American football player who played linebacker for five seasons for the Cleveland Browns and San Diego Chargers
# David S. Ahn

David S. Ahn is an economist and professor at the Olin Business School of Washington University in St. Louis.
Ahn works particularly in economic theory and mathematical economics. Ahn is an associate editor with Theoretical Economics. From 2013 to 2019, Ahn was an associate editor with the Journal of Economic Theory.
# David Wachman

David Wachman (born 5 July 1971) is a retired Irish racehorse trainer who specialised in flat racing.
Before taking out his own licence to train horses, Wachman worked for trainers in Ireland (Jessica Harrington, Michael Hourigan and Jim Bolger), Australia (Bill Mitchell and Brian Mayfield Smith) and England (Jenny Pitman). He began training near Carrick-on-Suir at the age of 25 with runners in point-to-point races and had his first winner in 1996 with Middle Mogs in a hurdle race at Clonmel, followed by his first flat race winner in June 1997 with Clewbay Pearl at Cork.
In 2002 Wachman married Kate Magnier, daughter of breeder John Magnier, and moved to a stables near Cashel. He began to concentrate on training for flat racing and subsequently won Group One races in Ireland, Great Britain and France as well as Grade I race in the United States and Canada. His best season was 2008, when he trained 40 winners in Ireland. In 2015 he scored his first victory in a British Classic when Legatissimo won the 1000 Guineas Stakes.
In August 2016 Wachman announced that he would retire from training at the end of the season. He saddled his final runner when Rekindling ran in the Critérium de Saint-Cloud in October 2016.

## Major wins

France
* Prix Morny - (1) - Bushranger (2008)
Great Britain
* 1000 Guineas Stakes - (1) - Legatissimo (2015)
* Middle Park Stakes - (1) - Bushranger (2008)
* Nassau Stakes - (1) - Legatissimo (2015)
Ireland
* Irish 1,000 Guineas - (1) - Again (2009)
* Matron Stakes - (1) - Legatissimo (2015)
* Moyglare Stud Stakes - (1) - Again (2008)
* Phoenix Stakes- (2) - Damson (2004), Sudirman (2013)
* Greenmount Park Novice Chase - (1) - Cane Break (2004)
United States
* Garden City Handicap - (1) - Luas Line (2005)
Canada
* E. P. Taylor Stakes - (1) - Curvy (2015)
# David Wade

David Wade may refer to:
* David Wade (Louisiana general) (1911–1990), U.S. Army general, namesake of David Wade Correctional Center
* David Wade (politician) (born 1950), former South Australian politician
# David Mbah

David Mbah is a professor of Mechanical engineering at the University of Lagos. He is a fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Science who was elected into the Academy’s Fellowship at its Annual General Meeting held in January, 2015. In 2010, he won the Ludwig Mond Award for outstanding contributions to the field of Engineering.
# David R. Daines

David Rainey Daines (born March 23, 1932) was the youngest federal judge in U.S. history—appointed at just 23 to the position of deputy United States commissioner in Territorial Anchorage Alaska during the Eisenhower administration. As of 2023, at 91, Daines is also likely the last surviving federal judge appointed during that administration, and continues practicing law more than 65 years after his service as commissioner.

## Background

Following Alaska being granted statehood in 1958, Daines resigned to pursue private practice. He would later serve as a District Attorney in [Utah's First Judicial District], and as a professor of water law, business law and ethics at Utah State University.

## Professional career
### Early career (1955–1967)

A year after Daines' appointment to deputy commissioner in 1955, he was appointed as the commissioner, and served in that capacity until 1958 when Alaska was granted statehood. Daines resigned in 1958 to start a private law practice, and ran unsuccessfully as a Republican candidate for one of the eleven new State House of Representative seats for Anchorage, coming in third among Republican candidates. All eleven Anchorage seats in the first State House of Representatives were won by Democrats in a statewide landslide.
Following the passing of his father in 1959, Daines returned to Logan, Utah, to take over his father's law practice. He ran successfully for district attorney for Utah's First Judicial District in a primary contest against the incumbent Republican. He was uncontested in the general election and took office in January, 1961. He served in that capacity until 1967, when in the middle of his second, uncontested four-year term as district attorney, he resigned to join the faculty at USU as a tenured professor of business law.

### Academic career (1967–2006)

In 1969, as associate professor at USU, he began service in USAID's War on Hunger program as a water law and institutions specialist and also became USU's first professor of water law. Much of that service was in the Andean Region (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile) where he organized and directed the Andean Water Law Seminar of 1974, principally authored "Water Legislation in The Andean Pact Countries" 1974, consulted in drafting the 1974 Ecuador Water Code, designed and directed a survey of over 100 water-user organizations in four Andean countries, and served on the commission for the development of an international river between Ecuador and Peru. His work in the War on Hunger program also included serving as a member of the organizing committee of the first Global Water Law Systems conference in Valencia, Spain in 1975. He co-authored and co-presented "Water Law and Administration in The United States of America" for the conference. In the early 1980s he authored and directed the production of an irrigation training audio/video series at USU.
# De Geer Land Bridge

The De Geer Land Bridge was a land bridge that connected Fennoscandia to northern Greenland. The land bridge provided a northern route from Europe to North America from the Late Cretaceous to the Early Paleocene, although this timeframe has been disputed.
The De Geer Land Bridge provided a path from Scandinavia across the Barents Sea to Svalbard, northern Greenland, and northern Canada. This may have been possible due to the Barents Sea residing on the shallow continental shelf.

## Relation to other land bridges

The De Geer Land Bridge was the initial route from Europe and North America. Long after the De Geer Land Bridge disappeared, the Thule Land Bridge appeared and offered a more southern route from Europe to North America.
Beringia, a land bridge from Northeast Asia to Alaska, was another route to North America that existed at the same time as the De Geer Land Bridge.
# David Lancaster (filmmaker)

David Lancaster is an American film and television producer and the CEO of the production company Rumble Films. His work as a producer for the 2014 film Whiplash earned him a nomination for Best Picture at the 87th Academy Awards.

## Life and career

Lancaster began his career as a film producer in 1985 for the television film The Laundromat. His first feature film was Two Idiots in Hollywood (1988), which was directed by Stephen Tobolowsky. More films and television films as producer and executive producer followed, with Lancaster eventually becoming co-president of the production company Bold Films in 2006.
In 2014, he resigned his position at Bold Films to launch his own film company, Rumble Films. His work on the 2014 film Whiplash earned him and fellow producers Jason Blum and Helen Estabrook a nomination for Best Picture at the 87th Academy Awards.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Director | Notes |
| 1988 | Two Idiots in Hollywood | Stephen Tobolowsky | |
| 1993 | Quick | Rick King | |
| 1996 | Terminal Justice | Rick King | |
| 1996 | Persons Unknown | George Hickenlooper | |
| 1998 | The Sadness of Sex | Rupert Wainwright | |
| 1999 | Loving Jezebel | Kwyn Bader | |
| 2000 | Second Skin | Darrell James Roodt | |
| 2002 | Lone Hero | Ken Sanzel | |
| 2003 | Consequence | Anthony Hickox | |
| 2004 | A Love Song for Bobby Long | Shainee Gabel | |
| 2004 | Blast | Anthony Hickox | |
| 2004 | Riding the Bullet | Mick Garris | |
| 2005 | Slipstream | David van Eyssen | |
| 2006 | Hollow Man 2 | Claudio Fäh | |
| 2006 | The Breed | Nicholas Mastandrea | |
| 2008 | Middle of Nowhere | John Stockwell | |
| 2008 | Starship Troopers 3: Marauder | Edward Neumeier | |
| 2009 | The Hole | Joe Dante | |
| 2010 | Legion | Scott Stewart | |
| 2013 | Evidence | Olatunde Osunsanmi | |
| 2013 | Heatstroke | Evelyn Maude Purcell | |
| 2014 | Lost River | Ryan Gosling | |
| 2014 | Nightcrawler | Dan Gilroy | |
| 2014 | Whiplash | Damien Chazelle | Academy Award nomination for Best Picture |
| 2015 | No Escape | John Erick Dowdle | |
| 2015 | Eye in the Sky | Gavin Hood | |
| 2016 | Message from the King | Fabrice Du Welz | |
| 2017 | Small Crimes | E. L. Katz | |
| 2018 | Donnybrook | Tim Sutton | |
| 2019 | The Other Lamb | Małgorzata Szumowska | |
| 2019 | The Burnt Orange Heresy | Giuseppe Capotondi | |
| 2019 | Semper Fi | Henry Alex Rubin | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 1985 | The Laundromat | Television film |
| 1993 | Scam | Television film |
| 1996 | Woman Undone | Television film |
| 1999 | The Last Witness | Television film |
| 2002 | Borderline | Television film |
| 2002 | Pavement | Television film |
| 2002 | Federal Protection | Television film |
| 2004 | Dracula 3000 | Television film |
# David Wardle

David Wardle is the King George V Professor of Classics and Ancient History, as well as a former Acting Dean in the Faculty of Humanities, at the University of Cape Town.

## Academic career

Born 23 December 1959 and educated in Nottingham, UK, Wardle took an MA and a DPhil from Oxford University in the sub-faculty of Literae Humaniores. After a brief stint working for the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, he came to UCT as a lecturer in August 1990 and was appointed Professor in Classics and Ancient History in 2006.
Wardle's academic specialisation lies in the field of Roman imperial history and historiography which he combines with an interest in ancient Roman religion.
Besides numerous articles and book reviews, Wardle is the author of four monographs, which have taken the form of commentaries on key texts from the Classical period: Suetonius’ Life of Caligula (Brussels, 1994), Valerius Maximus’ Memorable Deeds and Sayings (Oxford, 1998) and Cicero’s On Divination (Oxford, 2006), and Suetonius: Life of Augustus (Oxford, 2014).
Wardle is also a former editor of the Classics journal, Acta Classica.
In 2017, Wardle was appointed Acting Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, at the University of Cape Town.
# David Salvador-Estepa

David Salvador-Estepa (born 20 October 1973) is a Spanish former professional tennis player.
Salvador, who comes from Catalonia, was a national representative at the World Youth Cup, alongside Àlex Corretja.
Active on tour during the 1990s, Salvador's career included a win over Emilio Sánchez at the 1996 Alicante Challenger and an ATP Tour singles main draw appearance at the 1997 Torneo Godó. He reached a best singles ranking of 253.
# De Winter

De Winter is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
De Winter or de Winter:
* Alfons De Winter (1908–1997), Belgian footballer
* Allister de Winter (born 1968), Australian cricketer
* Arie de Winter (1915–1983), Dutch football player
* August De Winter (1925–2005), Belgian politician
* Bernard de Winter (1924–2017), South African botanist
* Brenno de Winter (born 1971), Dutch technology and investigative journalist
* Jan Willem de Winter (1761–1812), Dutch admiral of the Napoleonic Wars
* Jo De Winter (1914–2004), American television actress
* Koni De Winter (born 2002), Belgian footballer
* Leon de Winter (born 1954), Dutch writer and columnist
* Ludwig De Winter (born 1992), Belgian racing cyclist
* Melise de Winter (born 1968), Dutch voice actress
* Solomonica de Winter (born 1997), Dutch writer
* Yves De Winter (born 1987), Belgian football goalkeeper
Dewinter or deWinter:
* Filip Dewinter (born 1962), Belgian Flemish nationalist politician
* Simon Dewinter (1908–1972), Belgian boxer

## Fictional characters

* Milady de Winter, antagonist in the novel The Three Musketeers (1844) by Alexandre Dumas
* Three characters in Daphne du Maurier's 1938 novel Rebecca, its 1940 film adaptation, and Susan Hill's 1993 sequel novel Mrs de Winter:
** Maximillian de Winter, owner of Manderley
** Rebecca de Winter, unseen titular character and Max's deceased first wife
** Mrs. de Winter, narrator of the original novel and Max's second wife