OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geoffrey Shaw

Geoffrey Shaw or Geoff Shaw may refer to:
* Geoff Shaw (minister) (1927–1978), Church of Scotland minister and Labour politician
* Geoffrey Turton Shaw (1879–1943), English composer and musician
* Geoff Shaw (politician) (born 1967), Australian politician
* Geoffrey Shaw (MP) (1896–1960), British politician and barrister
* Geoff Shaw (rugby union) (born 1948), Australian international rugby union player and captain
* Geoff Shaw (Aboriginal leader), Aboriginal leader in Alice Springs
# Jesse Carter

Jesse Carter may refer to:
* Jesse Carter (Florida politician), in the 19th century
* Jesse F. Carter (1873–1943), Associate Justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court
* Jesse W. Carter (1888–1959), Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court
* Jesse Carter (boxer) (born 1958), twice defeated by Buster Drayton
* Jesse Benedict Carter (1872–1917), American classicist
* Jesse McI. Carter (1863–1930), U.S. Army general
# Abishur Prakash

Abishur Prakash (born September 21, 1991) is a Canadian businessman, author, and geopolitical expert. He is the chief executive officer and founder of The Geopolitical Business, an advisory firm based in Toronto, Canada. Prior to this, he worked as a futurist at Center for Innovating the Future, a foresight agency.

## Early life and education

Prakash was born in New Zealand to parents from India. He had his childhood in Australia and grew up in Canada.
Prakash has a B.A. in "Politics and Governance" from Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University).

## Career

In 2013, Prakash joined Center for Innovating the Future (CIF), a foresight practice based in Toronto, Canada. His work at CIF has been cited by the World Economic Forum, Brookings Institution, the Foreign Policy Research Institute and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (United Arab Emirates). In 2017, Prakash represented CIF in a public testimony to the Senate of Canada.
In 2023, Prakash started The Geopolitical Business, a geopolitical advisory firm in Toronto.
# Decadal survey

A decadal survey is a 10-year plan outlining scientific missions and goals created by the United States National Academies. It is a summary of input from scientists in the United States and beyond. Examples include:
* Astronomy and Astrophysics Decadal Survey
* Solar and Space Physics Decadal Survey
* Planetary Science Decadal Survey
* Earth Science Decadal Survey
# Debipur, Bangladesh

Debipur is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Debipur, India

Debipur is a census town in the Kanksa CD block of the Durgapur subdivision in the Paschim Bardhaman district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

The Asansol-Durgapur region is composed of undulating laterite soil. This area lies parallel between the Damodar River and the Ajay River. The influx of refugees from East Pakistan and their rehabilitation in the area, and irrigation facilities extended by Damodar Valley Corporation led to destruction of much of the forests in the area, but some areas are still dense.

### Urbanisation

According to the 2011 census, 79.22% of the population of the Durgapur subdivision was urban and 20.78% was rural. The sole municipal corporation in the Durgapur subdivision is located at Durgapur and the subdivision has 38 (+1 partly) census towns (partly presented in the map alongside; all places marked on the map are linked in the full-screen map).

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Debipur had a total population of 9,967, of which 5,064 (51%) were males and 4,903 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,084. The total number of literate persons in Debipur was 7,402 (83.33% of the population over 6 years).
As of 2001 India census, Debipur had a population of 9115. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Debipur has an average literacy rate of 68%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 75% and, female literacy is 60%. In Debipur, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Bardhaman, Debipur covered an area of 0.87 km$^2$. Among the civic amenities, it had 17 km roads, with both open and covered drains, the protected water-supply involved tap water from treated source, hand pump. It had 489 domestic electric connections. Among the medical facilities it had 1 charitable hospital/ nursing home, 2 medicine shops. Among the educational facilities it had were 9 primary schools, 2 middle schools, 2 secondary schools, 2 senior secondary schools. Among the social, recreational, cultural facilities it had 1 auditorium/ community hall. It had the branch offices of 1 nationalised bank and 1 agricultural credit society.

## Transport

State Highway 14 passes through Debipur.

## Healthcare

Panagarh Rural Hospital, with 30 beds, at Panagarh, is the major government medical facility in the Kanksa CD block.
# Deconica aureicystidiata

Deconica aureicystidiata is a species of mushroom in the family Strophariaceae. It has been found in Mount Halimun Salak National Park and Gunung Gede Pangrango National Park in Java, Indonesia.
# Deconica

Deconica is a genus of mushroom-forming fungi in the family Strophariaceae. It was formerly considered synonymous with Psilocybe until molecular studies showed that genus to be polyphyletic, made of two major clades: one containing bluing, hallucinogenic species, the other non-bluing and non-hallucinogenic species. Deconica contains species formerly classified in the sections Deconica and Coprophila of Psilocybe.

## Taxonomy

Until recently, Deconica was generally considered to be synonymous with Psilocybe, and was originally named as a subgenus of Agaricus by Worthington George Smith in 1870. It was later raised to generic level by Petter Karsten in 1879. However, several molecular studies published in the 2000s demonstrated that Psilocybe, as it was defined then, was polyphyletic. The studies supported the idea of dividing the genus into two clades, one consisting of the bluing, hallucinogenic species, and the other made of the non-bluing, non-hallucinogenic species. However, the generally accepted lectotype (a specimen later selected when the original author of a taxon name did not designate a type) of the genus as a whole was Psilocybe montana, a non-hallucinogenic species; if those forms of the species in the study were to be segregated, it would leave the hallucinogenic clade without a valid name. To resolve this taxonomical dilemma, it was proposed in 2005 to conserve the name Psilocybe, with P. semilanceata as the type, leaving the option to use Deconica as the name for the non-hallucinogenic clade. The proposal was accepted unanimously by the Nomenclature Committee for Fungi in 2009. Recently, it has been reported that the non-bluing Psilocybe fuscofulva does not produce hallucinogenic compounds. Thus, non-hallucinogenic species are also covered by the genus Psilocybe, not only Deconica.
Deconica had previously been recognized as a separate genus by several authors, including Rolf Singer in 1951, Dennis and Orton in 1960, and Horak in 1979.

## Species

Many species in Deconica were transferred there by mycologist Machiel Noordeloos in a 2009 publication.
* Deconica aequatoriae
* Deconica alpestris
* Deconica angustispora
* Deconica argentina
* Deconica aureicystidiata
* Deconica bayliasiana
* Deconica caricicola
* Deconica castanella
* Deconica chionophila
* Deconica citrispora
* Deconica coprophila
* Deconica crobula
* Deconica eucalyptina
* Deconica flocculosa
* Deconica goniospora
* Deconica horizontalis
* Deconica hartii
* Deconica inquilina
* Deconica magica
* Deconica merdaria
* Deconica merdicola
* Deconica micropora
* Deconica moelleri
* Deconica mongolica
* Deconica montana var. macrospora
* Deconica musacearum
* Deconica novae-zelandiae
* Deconica neocaledonica
* Deconica neorhombispora
* Deconica pegleriana
* Deconica philipsii
* Deconica phyllogena
* Deconica pratense
* Deconica pseudobullacea
* Deconica rhomboidospora
* Deconica schoeneti
* Deconica semiinconspicua
* Deconica singeriana
* Deconica subcoprophila
* Deconica submaritima
* Deconica subviscida var. velata
* Deconica tenax
* Deconica thailandensis
* Deconica umbrina
* Deconica velifera
* Deconica venezuelana
* Deconica vorax
* Deconica xeroderma
# Dectodesis katomborae

Dectodesis katomborae is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dectodesis of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Zimbabwe.
# Del Carmen

Del Carmen may refer to:
* Del Carmen, San Jose, Camarines Sur, a village in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur, Philippines
* Del Carmen, Surigao del Norte, a municipality on Siargao Island, province of Surigao del Norte, Philippines
# Delta Academy

Delta Academy may refer to:
* Delta Academy (Mississippi) in Marks, Mississippi
* Central Delta Academy in Inverness, Mississippi
* Delta Streets Academy in Greenwood, Mississippi
* Delta Academy in El Paso, Texas
* Delta Academy in the Las Vegas Valley, Nevada
# Deering Memorial United Methodist Church

Deering Memorial United Methodist Church is a historic church at 39 Main Street in South Paris, Maine. Completed in 1911 for a congregation established in 1815, it is the only known work in Maine of the Cleveland, Ohio partnership of Badgley and Nicklas, and one of Oxford County's finest late Gothic Revival churches. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. Deering Memorial was closed November 18, 2016 as an active house of worship.

## Description and history

The Deering Church occupies a prominent lot on the north side of Main Street in South Paris, Maine, the main village of the town of Paris, the county seat of Oxford County. It is a single story cruciform structure with a projecting tower, built of coursed granite ashlar stone, with contrasting cast stone trim elements, and resting on a slightly raised foundation. The cruciform shape is limited in its width by the small lot: the transepts extend only 6 feet (1.8 m) to either side of the nave, in a building whose total length is 87 feet (27 m). Buttresses reinforce the corners of the building and the tower, and also line the long sides of the nave. The tower has a crenellated parapet at the top, and houses a clock and bell which were also used in the building this one replaced.
The church building is the third (all located on the same site) to be used by the Methodist congregation which was established in 1815 under the tutelage of Rev. John Adams of Poland. After deciding in 1909 that a new building was needed, William Deering, son of a local judge, contributed $16,000 to its construction, with the rest of the construction cost raised by subscription. The church was named in memory of Deering's parents.
It is unclear how the Cleveland firm of Badgley and Nicklas was selected to design the building. The building's interior decorations were executed by Harry Hayman Cochrane, a noted regional muralist whose distinctive work also appears in Cumston Hall, Monmouth, Maine.
# Deering Building

The Deering Building is a historic three-story building in Union City, Tennessee. It was built in 1891 for the Deering Harvester Company. In 1905, its general manager, R.F. Tisdale, purchased the building and it became the headquarters of Tisdale's Grain, Field Seeds, and Implements, "the largest dealer of farming supplies in West Tennessee." By the 1940s, tobacco wholesalers W.P. Alexander, Sr. and C.E. Jones used the building for their enterprise. By the 1980s, it was used by several businesses.
The building was designed in the Victorian architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 25, 1983.
# Deltophalonia indanzae

Deltophalonia indanzae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Morona-Santiago Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is 20–24 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the type locality, Morona, Indanza.
# Deltopectoral

Deltopectoral may refer to;
* Clavipectoral triangle, also known as the deltopectoral triangle
* Deltopectoral groove
* Deltopectoral lymph nodes
# Delmonte

Delmonte is a topographic byname/surname literally meaning "from the mountains/mountain". Notable people with the surname include:
* Armand Delmonte (1927–1981), Canadian ice hockey player
* Francine DelMonte, American politician
* Ishmael Del'Monte, Australian bridge player
* Nicolás Delmonte (born 1989), Argentine footballer
# Denel DMG-5

The Denel DMG-5 is a general-purpose machine gun designed and manufactured by Denel Land Systems of South Africa.

## Design

Denel Land Systems unveiled the lightest 7.62×51mm NATO general- purpose machine gun (GPMG) at the Africa Aerospace and Defence 2016. The new weapon, designated the Denel DMG-5, currently weighs 8.4 kg, 20% lighter compared to the company’s current production GPMG, the Denel SS-77, weighing 10.3 kg. This development challenge was given to three young engineers to refine the uniquely South African designed Denel SS-77 that was developed in 1977 by Richard Joseph Smith and Lazlo Soregi. The three young mechanical engineering graduates, Dakalo Nekhumbe, Phindile Mashaba and Marumo Talane, are all products of the Denel Engineering Academy.
The DMG-5 has an effective range of 1,500 m. It has a firing rate of 700 rounds per minute to 900 rounds per minute. It is gas-operated, with a side locking system. As with all GPMGs, it is fed with continuous belts of ammunition. Nominal muzzle velocity is 830 m/sec. It can fire up to 400 rounds before the barrel needs to be cooled or replaced. With a long collapsible stock, it is 1.135 m long and, with a short collapsible stock, it is 1.055 m long.
The DMG-5 is chambered for 7.62×51mm NATO but could be made in 5.56×45mm NATO. It is slightly shorter than the SS-77.
The DMG-5 differs from the SS-77 in most areas, except the operating system. The barrel is fluted to lighten it. The Feed Cover is equipped with a top mounted full length Picatinny rail to accommodate different optical day or night sights. Backup iron sights can be provided. The front grip is equipped with three Picatinny rails to attach accessories like flashlights, laser pointers, etcetera. A removable front pistol grip can be fitted on the front Picatinny rail and can be adjusted to suit the operator’s personal requirements. A retractable bipod can be mounted on the same Picatinny rail.

### DMG-5 CX

The DMG-5 CX is a longer heavy-barrelled version with spade grips for use in remotely controlled weapon stations, as a coaxial weapon on armoured vehicles, or flexible mounts on vehicles.

## Variants

* DMG-5 standard infantry model
* DMG-5 CX heavy barrel and adaptations for vehicle mounts and remote weapon stations
# Dendrochilum ignisiflorum

Dendrochilum ignisiflorum is a species of orchid endemic in Benguet province in the Philippines.
Dendrochilum ignisiflorum was described in 2020 with the help from researchers from the Philippine Taxonomic Initiative (PTI), The research was led by M.N.Tamayo, Pranada and Rene Alfred Anton Bustamante. It was recorded to be thriving at an elevation of 2,300 meters (7,500 ft) in Mount Komkompol in Benguet. Its flowers, which does not exceed 5 millimetres (0.20 in) in size, are noted for its fiery color. It is proposed to be classified as a vulnerable species under the IUCN Red List.
# Dendrochilum cootesii

Dendrochilium cootesii is an orchid species found only in the Philippines.
# Denise Legeay

Denise Augusta Marguerite Legeay (22 January 1898 – 27 May 1968) was a French film actress whose popularity peaked during the silent film era of the 1920s.
Legeay made her film debut at age 23 in the 1921 Henry Houry directed film L’infante à la rose and would continue to act in films until 1926, including a ten episode film serial Vingt ans après in 1922.

## Selected filmography

* Happy Couple (1923)
* The Man Without Nerves (1924)
* That Scoundrel Morin (1924)
* I Have Killed (1924)
* Swifter Than Death (1925)
* Zigano (1925)
* Eyes Open, Harry! (1926)
# Demetrius, son of Alexander I of Georgia

Demetrius (Dimitri; Georgian: დიმიტრი) (c. 1413 – 1453) was the second son of King Alexander I of Georgia by his first wife Dulandukht Orbeliani. He was co-king with his father from 1433 to 1442 and with his brother Vakhtang IV from 1442 to 1446. On Vakhtang's death, Demetrius became a de jure king of Georgia but his accession to the throne was precluded by his younger brother George VIII.

## Biography

Demetrius first appears in the charter dated to 1413. Traditional Georgian historiography founded by Prince Vakhushti in the 18th century erroneously makes him a younger brother of George VIII and frequently omits him from the list of the kings of Georgia. Demetrius was co-opted by his father Alexander I in 1433. He was sent by him as ambassador to Shah Rukh, Timur's son.
After Alexander I's renouncement of the throne in 1442 in favor of Vakhtang IV, Demetrius remained a co-king with the latter, whereas Alexander's third son, George VIII, was made a co-king appanaged in Kakheti. Upon the death of Vakhtang IV in 1446, Demetrius III was to become de jure king-regnant of Georgia, but the throne was seized by George VIII, inaugurating a series of conflicts which would eventually lead to the dissolution of the kingdom of Georgia by the close of the 15th century. Demetrius retired to the western province of Imereti. He was killed by a horse while hunting in 1453.

## Family

Demetrius was married, sometime after 1446, to Gulashar, whom Marie-Félicité Brosset identified with his aunt Gulkan, the widow of Demetrius's paternal uncle George. She died in 1471 or c. 1475. Their son, Constantine II, was the last king of a united Georgia (1478–1490) and the first king of Kartli (1490–1505).
The historian Vakhushti claims that Demetrius had another son, David, who was installed as king in Kakheti in 1465 by the local nobility and founded the dynasty of the kings of Kakheti. Vakhushti makes David the father of George, king of Kakheti, whom he differentiates from George VIII, Demetrius's younger brother, at first king of Georgia and then king of Kakheti. The David of Vakhushti is, however, a fictitious figure.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Demetrius, son of Alexander I of Georgia :
# Denise M. Monack

Denise M. Monack is an American microbiologist who is the Martha Meier Weiland Professor and chair of the department of microbiology and immunology at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

## Life

Monack earned a B.S. in genetics from the University of California, Davis in 1984. She completed a Ph.D. in microbiology and immunology from Stanford University School of Medicine in 2002. Her dissertation was titled, Bacterial Pathogens Exploit Normal Host Cell Processes to Cause Gastrointestinal Disease.
From 1984 to 1998, Monack worked in the laboratory of Stanley Falkow at Stanford University, first as a life science technician and later as a research assistant. She was promoted to assistant professor in 2008, associate professor in 2012, and professor in 2016. In 2015, she was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology. In 2022, Monack became the Martha Meier Weiland Professor and chair of the department of microbiology and immunology.
# Derounian

Derounian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Derounian (1909–1991), Armenian-American journalist and writer
* Steven Derounian (1918–2007), American politician
# Desamangalam Ramakrishnan

Desamangalam Ramakrishnan is a Malayalam–language poet, translator, critic and teacher. He was born in 1948 in Desamangalam in Thalapilly taluk, Trichur district. He obtained his M.A. degree in Malayalam from Pattambi Sanskrit College. Subsequently, he joined the Calicut University and researched on Malayalam poetry under K. N. Ezhuthachan. He was awarded a fellowship from the Central Ministry of Culture. He worked as a lecturer at various government colleges from 1975 to 1989. He was a professor of Malayalam literature at the University of Kerala till his retirement in 2008. He then served as Emeritus Fellow of U. G. C. in Calicut University (2009-2011).

## Works
### Poetry

* Krishnapaksham
* Vittupoya Vakkukal
* Thatha Ramayanam
* Chithal Varum Kaalam
* Kanathaya Kuttikal
* Maravi Ezhuthunnath
* Vicharichathalla
* Ethra Yadruchikam
* Carol
* Badhirathanmar
* Dhanushkodiyile Nizhalukal

### Translations

* Derek Walcottinte Kavithakal
* Sthreeloka Kavitha
* Bharatheeya Kavithakal
* Bhavishyathchithrapadam
* Telugu Kavitha

### Study

* Kavyabhashayile Prashnangal (Editor)

### Research

* Kaviyude Kalathanthram

### Articles

* Vazhipadum Puthuvazhiyum

## Awards

* 2000: P. Kunhiraman Nair Award — Maravi Ezhuthunnathu
* 2002: Abu Dhabi Sakthi Award (Poetry)
* 2013: Ulloor Award — Carol
* 2014: Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Overall Contributions
* 2018: Asan Smaraka Kavitha Puraskaram
* 2019: Abu Dhabi Sakthi Award (Poetry) — Enne Kandumuttanenikkavumo
* 2023: P. Kesavadev Literary Award
# Department of Education and Youth Affairs

The Department of Education and Youth Affairs was an Australian government department that existed between March 1983 and December 1984.

## History

The Department was established by the Hawke government in March 1983, a renaming of the Department of Education in view of significant changes to departmental functions following the federal election of that month.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
The functions of the Department at its creation were:
* Education, other than migrant adult education
* Youth affairs

## Structure

The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Education and Youth Affairs.
# Department of Employment and Industrial Relations (1982–1987)

The Department of Employment and Industrial Relations was an Australian government department that existed between May 1982 and July 1987. It was the second Australian Government Department to be given the name.
When announcing the new department in 1982, Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser issued a press release stating that "the Government's policies in relation to maintaining high levels of employment and effective industrial relations, and the close links between these two areas require the Departments of Industrial Relations and Employment and Youth Affairs to be brought together again. The Department's were split during the formative stages of the employment and training programs."

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the department's annual reports.
At its creation, the department was responsible for the following:
* Commonwealth Employment
* Manpower and training
* Youth affairs
* Re-instatement in civil employment of national servicemen, members of the Reserve Forces and members of the Citizen Forces
* Industrial relations, including -
** Conciliation and Arbitration in relation to industrial disputes
** Promotion of sound industrial relations policies, practices and machinery
** Co-ordination of Government policies on wages and labour costs
** Monitoring of industrial disputes involving Commonwealth employees in departments and authorities
** Chairmanship of the Co-ordination Committee on industrial relations in Commonwealth employment.

## Structure

The department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Employment and Industrial Relations.