OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don Smith (basketball, born 1910)

Donald Heddaeus Smith (October 18, 1910 – January 27, 1994) was an American college basketball player who played for the University of Pittsburgh during the 1930s. He played the guard position and was 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) tall. He was voted as a consensus NCAA All-American as a senior in 1932–33 after guiding the Panthers to their second consecutive Eastern Intercollegiate Conference championship. Smith, who was from Bellevue, Pennsylvania, was known for his quick basketball instincts. After retirement, he became a dentist in the Pittsburgh area.
# Doncaster, Charles County, Maryland

Doncaster is an unincorporated community in Charles County, Maryland, United States. Doncaster is located at the junction of Maryland routes 6 and 344, 12.9 miles (20.8 km) west of La Plata.
# Dorcatoma setulosa

Dorcatoma setulosa is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# 20:20 (album)

20:20 was a planned box set release by singer-songwriter Ryan Adams, rumored to have a scheduled release in late 2007. Adams stated that the box set would include albums that he "really wanted to be records".

## Background

According to Adams, the box set was to include five unreleased albums: The Suicide Handbook, 48 Hours, Pink Hearts, Darkbreaker and Black Hole. Adams stated that the five albums would be: "collected into a box-set called 20:20. There'll also be a couple of disks, one of rare stuff that nobody has heard and one of b-sides from all the singles that we made. It will be interesting to get all that stuff in one place."
Cardinals member and frequent collaborator, James Candiloro, was said to be compiling the box set, while author Stephen King wrote the liner notes.
As of 2024, the box set remains unreleased.

## The albums

Ryan has stated that The Suicide Handbook was made for Lost Highway as the follow-up to Heartbreaker and called it his "most majestic piece ever". 48 Hours was recorded after Gold in forty-eight hours, hence the title, and is in the country rock genre. Pink Hearts, or The Pink Hearts Sessions, is named for his "Nashville Punk" band The Pink Hearts with whom he toured Gold. Darkbreaker was made in L.A. after Jacksonville City Nights (2005) and is, according to Adams, the sound of him "falling apart". The album contains songs that were recorded for the Cameron Crowe movie Elizabethtown but not used. The final album to be included was Black Hole which Adams called "a real serious effort to make a rock record" and confirms that it was the last album he recorded "in the last days of the drugs". Adams told the NME in 2014 that the album was a "really cool" composite of two recorded versions of the album and was considering releasing it for Record Store Day 2015. In the end Adams did not follow this plan through, re-releasing "Come Pick Me Up" instead.
# Donji Palež

Donji Palež is a village in the municipality of Kiseljak, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 583.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 330 | 56.6% |
| Croats | 251 | 43.1% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.2% |
| Total | 583 | 100% |
# Donji Neradovac

Donji Neradovac is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 633 people.
# Donji Orahovac

Donji Orahovac may refer to:
* Donji Orahovac, Trebinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Donji Orahovac, Kotor, Montenegro
# Donohill

Donohill or Dunohil (Irish: Dún Eochaille) is a village and civil parish in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is one of nine civil parishes in the barony of Kilnamanagh Lower. The village is located on the R497 regional road from Nenagh to Tipperary town, 8 kilometres north of Tipperary.

## History

According to the Topographical Dictionary of Ireland published by Samuel Lewis in 1837, the village had a population of 4308, today this has shrunk to almost one seventh of that to 631. There are ruins of an old church and houses near the village as well as Ballysheedy Castle which is located nearby.

## Geography

Donohill is located in west Tipperary.
The land area of the Donohill civil parish is 12,812 statute acres, or 51.8 square kilometres. The village is located in the heart of the Golden Vale, the greatest land for dairy farming.

## Demographics

The population of the village increased by 1.8% from 620 to 631, from 2002 to 2006.

## Sport

The local Gaelic club of Donohill is Éire Óg Annacarty GAA. The team has brought home West Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship title on 8 occasions.

## People

* Dan Breen – 3rd Tipperary Brigade officer during the Irish War of Independence, Fianna Fáil politician.
* Michael Patrick Ryan – Irish born politician, member of the 1st Canadian Parliament.
* Seán Hogan – 3rd Tipperary Brigade officer and Flying Column leader during the War of Independence.
# Donut hole

A donut hole (also doughnut hole) is a type of donut formed out of small round pieces of dough. Donut holes can be plain, or coated in a topping such as glaze, and are a popular dessert in the United States. The name comes from the idea that the hole in a ring donut could be filled in by an appropriately sized ball.

## History
### Origins

There are several purported origins for donut holes and the "ring" shaped donut. The concept of forming donuts with a hole in the center is commonly attributed to Captain Hanson Gregory, who claimed to have invented the first ring donut after cutting the center of his mother's donut out in 1847.
Many early recipes called for the donut to be formed in the shape of a jumble, a circular cookie with a hole in the center. It has also been suggested that this was invented because donuts cook more quickly when they have a hole in the center.

### Popularity

In 1973, Dunkin' Donuts added "Munchkins" to their menu, selling them in the various flavors of their donuts as a way to use up the dough cuttings taken from the center of their ring donut. The name reportedly stems from the miniature "Munchkin" characters from the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. The chain had previously unsuccessfully attempted to market them as donut holes before changing their strategy to appeal to younger consumers. However, as of 2021, the company produces donut holes separately from full size donuts. This is common for most donut producers in the 21st century. In 1976, Canadian coffee chain Tim Hortons introduced donut holes called "Timbits" to their menu.

## Description

Like regular donuts, donut holes can come in many varieties. The dough itself can fall under the categories of either cake or yeast style. The main difference between the two is that cake style donut holes use a leavener like baking soda or baking powder to bring rise to the bread, while a yeast style donut uses yeast.
# Dora Mavor Moore

Dora Mavor Moore, OC (née Mavor; 8 April 1888 – 15 May 1979) was a Canadian actress, teacher and director who was a pioneer of Canadian theatre.

## Life and work

Born Dora Mavor in Glasgow, Scotland, she moved with her family to Toronto, Ontario, Canada in 1894, when her father, James Mavor (1854-1925), became a professor of political economy at the University of Toronto. She was the first Canadian student ever to be accepted at London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and graduated in 1912.
In 1915, she married Francis Moore, an Army chaplain. The couple separated in 1928. They had three sons: Francis Wilfrid Mavor, James Mavor Moore, and Peter Mavor.
In 1938, she helped found an amateur theater group called the Village Players which performed Shakespeare plays in high schools of Ontario. After World War II, in 1946, she help found the New Play Society which was the first professional theatre company in Toronto founded after the war. In 1947, the company presented its first Canadian play, Lister Sinclair's The Man in the Blue Moon. The Society also assisted in creating the Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada. As well she helped to bring Tyrone Guthrie, the Tony Award-winning British theatrical director, to Canada.
In 1970, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for her contributions to theatre in Canada". As a recipient of the Order of Canada she received the Canadian version of the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal in 1977.
Her granddaughters are actresses Charlotte Moore and Tedde Moore, and her great-grandson is actor and music producer Noah "40" Shebib.

## Legacy

* Dora Mavor Moore Award
# Double field theory

Double field theory in theoretical physics refers to formalisms that capture the T-duality property of string theory as a manifest symmetry of a field theory.

## Background

In double field theory, the T-duality transformation of exchanging momentum and winding modes of closed strings on toroidal backgrounds translates to a generalized coordinate transformation on a doubled spacetime, where one set of its coordinates is dual to momentum modes and the second set of coordinates is interpreted as dual to winding modes of the closed string. Whether the second set of coordinates has physical meaning depends on how the level-matching condition of closed strings is implemented in the theory: either through the weak constraint or the strong constraint.
In strongly constrained double field theory, which was introduced by Warren Siegel in 1993, the strong constraint ensures the dependency of the fields on only one set of the doubled coordinates; it describes the massless fields of closed string theory, i.e. the graviton, Kalb Ramond B-field, and dilaton, but does not include any winding modes, and serves as a T-duality invariant reformulation of supergravity.
Weakly constrained double field theory, introduced by Chris Hull and Barton Zwiebach in 2009, allows for the fields to depend on the whole doubled spacetime and encodes genuine momentum and winding modes of the string.
Double field theory has been a setting for studying various string theoretical properties such as: consistent Kaluza-Klein truncations of higher-dimensional supergravity to lower-dimensional theories, generalized fluxes, and alpha-prime corrections of string theory in the context of cosmology and black holes.
# 12 de Octubre metro station

12 de Octubre is a Panama Metro station on Line 1. Construction of the station began on 17 March 2012 and it was one of the first 11 stations when the metro began operations on 6 April 2014. It is the first of six elevated stations when travelling towards the San Isidro terminus.
Located in the district of the same name, the station is the closest to Panamá Viejo, the original site of Panama city. In its first year of operations, 12 de Octubre was the eighth most used station of the twelve on the network at that time, carrying 8% of the system's users at peak times.
# Abu Hashim al-Jubba'i

Abū Hāshīm al-Jubbā'ī was a mu'tazili theologian. He was born in 888 in Basra, and died in 933 in Baghdad. He was the son of Abū 'Alī Muḥammad al-Jubbā'ī.

## Biography

His main teacher in theology was his own father. After the latter's death in 915, he became the leader of the Mutazilite school of Basra. Around 926, he had to leave for Baghdad because of his poverty.

## Doctrine

He is known for having introduced the theory of modes (ahwal) into theology. This theory is intended to explain the nature of the divine attributes. It will be taken up by other theologians, not only Mutazilites, but also from the rival Acharite school, like Al-Baqillani.
Abû 'Alî ibn Khallâd and Abû 'Abdullâh al-Husain ibn 'Alî al-Basrî were his students.
# David Walsh (Welsh footballer)

David Walsh (born 29 April 1979) is a Welsh former footballer, who played as a goalkeeper for Wrexham, Rhyl and Caernarfon Town.

## Career

Having came up from Wrexham's youth system, Walsh signed his first professional contract with the club in 1997. Usually acting as back-up, he mostly got games in the FAW Welsh Cup during his early years. Making a few league appearances as back-up to Kevin Dearden, Walsh was loaned out to League Of Wales side Rhyl in 2001.
Walsh was released by Wrexham in May 2002. After appearing in a friendly for Shrewsbury Town in pre-season, and with various other clubs, including Rushden & Diamonds, Tranmere Rovers and Hereford United, Walsh was ultimately left without a club until being signed by Welsh Premier League side Caernarfon Town in 2004.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Wrexham | 1997–98 | Second Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 1998–99 | Second Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 1999–2000 | Second Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 2000–01 | Second Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 2001–02 | Second Division | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Wrexham | Total | Total | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
# Aristeguietia arborea

Aristeguietia arborea is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Anen

Anen or Aanen was an ancient Egyptian nobleman and official of the Eighteenth Dynasty. A priest and administrator, his period of royal service occurred largely during the reign of his brother-in-law, Amenhotep III.

## Biography

Anen in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
He was the son of Yuya and Thuya and the brother of Queen Tiye, the wife of Pharaoh Amenhotep III. Under the rule of his brother-in-law, Anen became the Chancellor of Lower Egypt, fan-bearer, Second of the Four Prophets of Amun, sem-priest of Heliopolis, Greatest of Seers, High Priest in the temple of Re-Atum.
A surviving statue of Anen is now in the Museo Egizio, Turin (Inv.-No. 5484 / Cat. 1377) and a wooden shabti maybe of the same Anen is now in the Museum Meermanno (Inv.-No. 82/196), The Hague.
Inscriptions on Anen's own monuments do not mention that he was Amenhotep III's brother-in-law. However, this relationship is established by a short but clear reference to him in his mother Thuya's coffin, which stated that her son Anen was the second prophet of Amun.
It is likely that he died before Year 30 of Amenhotep III, since he is not mentioned in texts relating to the pharaoh's Sed festival; in the last decade of Amenhotep's reign another man, Simut, took over Anen's place as Second Prophet of Amun. Simut had been Fourth Prophet of Amun previously.
Anen was buried in his tomb (TT120) in the Necropolis of Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, on the west bank of the Nile opposite Thebes. His son and possibly four daughters are depicted in his tomb, but their names have not survived.
# Alexus

Alexus is a given name and a surname. Notable people with this name include the following:

## Given name

* Alexus Laird (born 1993), Seychellois swimmer

## Surname

* Ajiona Alexus (born 1996), American actress
# Angel Inn

Angel Inn may refer to:
* The Angel Inn, a public house in Andover, Hampshire
* Angel and Royal, a hotel in Grantham, Lincolnshire
* The Angel, Islington, formerly a public house and hotel in Islington, London
# Bromley (surname)

Bromley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Nelson Bromley (1850–1934), English architect based in Nottingham
* Allan Bromley (historian) (1947–2002), Australian historian of computing
* Allyn Bromley (born 1928), American artist and art educator
* Bruce Bromley (1893–1980), American trial lawyer
* Cuthbert Bromley, VC, (1878–1915), British army officer
* D. Allan Bromley (1926–2005), Canadian-American physicist
* Darwin Bromley (1950–2019), American board game designer
* David Bromley (disambiguation), several people, including:
** David Bromley (artist) (born 1960), Australian artist
** David Allan Bromley (1926–2005), Canadian–American physicist and academic administrator
** David G. Bromley, American sociologist
* Edwin Claude Bromley (1888–1928), Canadian World War I flying ace
* Eliot Bromley-Martin (1866–1946), English cricketer
* Ernest Bromley, (1912–1997) American civil rights activist and tax resister
* Ernest Bromley (cricketer) (1912–1967), Australian cricketer
* Fred Bromley (1917–1988), politician in Queensland, Australia
* Frederick Bromley (1854–1908), trade unionist and politician in Victoria, Australia
* Gordon Bromley (1916–2006), long-distance runner from New Zealand
* Granville Bromley-Martin (1875–1941), English cricketer
* H. Thomas Bromley (1853–1924), English artist
* Hugh Bromley-Davenport (1870–1954), English cricketer
* John Bromley (disambiguation), several people
* Kristan Bromley (born 1972), English skeleton racer
* Marion Bromley, (1912–1996), American civil rights activist and tax resister
* Massey Bromley, 19th century British locomotive engineer
* Nelly Bromley (1850–1939), English actor and singer
* Nick Bromley (born 1983), Australian middle-distance track athlete
* Paulie Bromley (born 1974), bass player for Australian roots music band "The Beautiful Girls"
* Peter Bromley (1929–2003), English horse-racing commentator
* Philip Bromley (1930–2007), English cricketer
* Thomas Bromley (disambiguation), several people
* Yulian Bromley (1921–1990), Soviet anthropologist
# Centre for Jewish–Christian Relations

* Judaism portal
* Christianity portal
The Centre for the Study of Jewish–Christian Relations (CJCR) was based at Wesley House, Cambridge. It was an institute for the study and teaching of Jewish–Christian relations and the promotion of interfaith dialogue. In 2010 CJCR and The Centre for the Study of Muslim-Jewish Relations were renamed The Woolf Institute.
Founded by Edward Kessler and Martin Forward in 1998, CJCR taught the University of Cambridge's Master of Studies in the study of Jewish–Christian relations programme and offered a variety of other educational programmes.
# Centre for Jewish Studies

Centre for Jewish Studies or Center for Jewish Studies may refer to one of the following:

## Commonwealth spelling

* Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies
* Centre for Jewish Studies at York University

## US spelling

* Center of Jewish Studies Shanghai
* Center for Jewish Studies Heidelberg
* Center for Jewish Studies at Duke University
* Center for Jewish Studies at Graduate Theological Union
* Center for Jewish Studies at University of California, Berkeley
* Center for Jewish Studies at University of Florida
* Center for Jewish Studies at University of Minnesota
# Central Park Medical Unit

42°21′58″N 71°15′19″W﻿ / ﻿42.36611°N 71.25528°W﻿ / 42.36611; -71.25528
The Central Park Medical Unit (CPMU) is an all-volunteer ambulance service that provides completely free emergency medical service to patrons of Central Park and the surrounding streets, in Manhattan, New York City, United States.

## Description

CPMU's 150 certified emergency medical technicians respond to 3,000 calls annually. Many of these calls are true medical emergencies resulting in life saving care—which represents over two and a half million dollars in free care to the people of New York City. CPMU's ambulances have a response time consistently under three minutes, the lowest of any ambulance corps in the state of New York. CPMU has been recognized by numerous city and state officials, including citations from the New York City Police Department, Fire Department, Office of Emergency Management, and Department of Parks and Recreation.
Members of CPMU range from college students to retirees. As one of the few opportunities to volunteer as an EMT in Manhattan, CPMU trains recent EMT graduates in the practical application of their skills. CPMU is completely funded by private donations, relying on the support of corporations and individuals and receiving no financial support from the city, state, or federal governments.
In addition to its three ambulances, CPMU also operates a rapid-response bike patrol and a roller skating patrol. The patrol is active particularly during major events such as the New York City Marathon, the 1998 Goodwill Games, and concerts in Central Park (like the 2003 Dave Matthews Band Concert and the 2008 Bon Jovi Concert). CPMU has also helped the greater New York City community during the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, the American Airlines Flight 587 crash, the 2003 North America blackout as well as Hurricane Sandy.

## History

CPMU was founded in 1975 after some local New Yorkers realized a need for rapid medical response in Central Park. Ambulance response times could take as long as 90 minutes in the park, which was not helped by the fact that ambulance crews did not have much navigational knowledge of the park's geography. CPMU was founded as the "Central Park Medical Rescue Squad."
The Central Park Medical Rescue Squad was primarily a first response unit that consisted of approximately twenty volunteers, a few personal bicycles and a retrofitted Ford van used to transport crews and equipment. Later a stretcher was added to the van to allow for transport of patients when city EMS was not available. In 1976, the Central Park Medical Rescue Squad purchased a used type II ambulance from Lenox Hill Hospital. This allowed them to become a full-fledged, transporting emergency medical unit. In 1979, the rescue squad incorporated as a not-for-profit corporation and was renamed the "Central Park Medical Unit."
# Cephalocereus macrocephalus

Cephalocereus macrocephalus, synonym Neobuxbaumia macrocephala, is a species of cactus endemic to Mexico (the states of Puebla and Oaxaca).

## Description

Cephalocereus macrocephalus usually grows in branches, but sometimes also singly, and reaches heights of 7 to 15 meters. The trunk has a diameter of 30 to 60 centimeters. The columnar, cloudy green shoots are up to 12 meters long and have a diameter of 30 to 40 centimeters. The 17 to 26 ribs are low and blunt. One of the one to three, 4 to 5 centimeter long central spines is flattened. The spread, grayish eight to twelve marginal spines are up to 1 centimeter long. The terminal pseudocephalium consists of large areoles that bear abundant yellow wool and numerous bristles.
The cylindrical to tubular flowers appear in a circle from the pseudocephalium near the shoot tips. They are white, 1.2 to 1.6 centimeters long and reach a diameter of 2.1 to 2.8 centimeters. Its pericarpel and flower tube are covered with small tubercles and broad scales. The purple-red, spherical fruits are up to 2 centimeters long and covered with scales.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in 1897 by Karl Moritz Schumann with the name accredited to Frédéric Albert Constantin Weber. The specific epithet macrocephalus is derived from the Greek words makros for 'big' and kephalos for 'head' and refers to the large terminal cephalium.

## Distribution

Cephalocereus macrocephalus is widespread in the Mexican state of Puebla in the Tehuacán Valley.

## Ecology

The flowers of Cephalocereus macrocephalus are mainly nocturnal, opening at sunset (19:00) and closing in the morning (10:00). The bats Choeronycteris mexicana, Leptonycteris curasoae, and Leptonycteris nivalis are the main pollinators that promote seed production. Fruits ripen from June to August and are consumed by bats and bird species that probably act as seed dispersers.
The microbiota associated with this species include methylotrophic bacteria, both in its stem surface and inside the plant. Their function might be related to the growth promotion of C. macrocephala, but it has not been demonstrated yet.