OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herrick

Herrick may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Herrick, Tasmania, a locality

### United States

* Herrick, Illinois
* Herrick, Ohio
* Herrick, South Dakota
* Herrick Township, Knox County, Nebraska
* Herrick Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
* Herrick Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
* Herricks, New York

## Other uses

* Herrick (surname)
* Operation Herrick, the codename for British military operations in Afghanistan
* Herrick, a fictional character in the Fusion comic book series
# Daniel Musyoka Mutinda

Daniel Musyoka Mutinda served as member of the National Assembly of Kenya for Kitui Central constituency between 1974 and 1979. Born in 1942 in Kitui town, he attended Kitui School before proceeding to Syracuse University, New York, for his university studies. He later joined the University of East Africa to pursue a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree at the faculty of law in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

## Elections

Mutinda worked with Kaplan and Stratton Advocates, Nairobi, before contesting the Kitui Central parliamentary seat in 1974. He beat the incumbent, Eliud Ngala Mwendwa, to become the then youngest member of parliament in Kenya. He was appointed to cabinet by the late president Mzee Jomo Kenyatta, and served in the then ministry of Information and Broadcasting.
Mutinda was re-elected to parliament in the 1979 Kenyan general elections but lost his seat to challenger Titus Mbathi in a subsequent election petition case. He was barred by the court from contesting the following general election held in 1983. In the 1983 elections, Titus Mbathi lost to Daniel Mutinda's elder brother, John Mutinda.Julius mwivithi nzuku was also on the race during this election.

## Retirement

Despite being free to contest the 1988 general elections, Daniel Mutinda opted not to, and has since kept away from active politics.
# Daniel Lorenz Salthenius

Daniel Lorenz Salthenius (March 16, 1701 – January 29, 1750) was a professor of theology at the University of Königsberg from 1732 until his death.
Salthenius was born in Markim between Stockholm and Uppsala, Sweden, the son of a pastor. He studied at the university in his birthplace, as well as University of Halle, and became a noted Pietist. He was appointed to his post at Königsberg to help the Pietist cause there.
Salthenius's orthodox Lutheran opponents accused him of having made a pact with the Devil when he was a student in Uppsala. He wrote a letter in his own blood, asking the Devil to provide him with a bottomless bag of money in exchange for his body and soul, and placed the letter under an oak tree, where it was found by a farmer who notified the authorities. However, Salthenius was not dismissed from the university and remained a full professor. The letter is today kept at Uppsala University library.
# Dances with Wolves (novel)

Dances with Wolves is a 1988 American Civil War novel by Michael Blake. Originally written as an unsold spec script, it was converted into a novel at the behest of Kevin Costner; it was adapted into a film of the same name, directed by Costner, in 1990. Set during the Civil War, the protagonist, Lieutenant John Dunbar, is sent to establish an outpost in the unsettled West but finds himself stranded when his wagoner is killed. Isolated and increasingly haunted by his memories of war, Dunbar abandons his post and settles with a tribe of Comanche people he has befriended, soon taking the name Dances with Wolves. The novel and the film later came under criticism for similarity to Elliot Silverstein's A Man Called Horse.
On September 4, 2001, Michael Blake published The Holy Road, a sequel to Dances with Wolves; the story is set eleven years later, and deals with the increasing conflict between the Plains Indians and the white man, with tragic outcomes.
# Dark-nosed small-footed myotis

The dark-nosed small-footed myotis (Myotis melanorhinus) is a species of mouse-eared bat in the family Vespertilionidae, described in 1890, and indigenous to Canada, Mexico, and the United States. While the International Union for Conservation of Nature suggests that M. melanorhinus is uncommon, the species nonetheless enjoys an extensive habitat, at least encompassing British Columbia, central Mexico, and Oklahoma.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Arroyo-Cabrales, J.; Álvarez-Castañeda, S.T. (2017). "Myotis melanorhinus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2017: e.T136784A22033542. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2017-2.RLTS.T136784A22033542.en. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
* ↑ Wilson, Don E.; Reeder, DeeAnn M. (2005). Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. JHU Press. p. 511. ISBN 978-0-8018-8221-0. Retrieved 2012-09-27.
# Darwinia taxifolia

Darwinia taxifolia is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is an erect or low-lying shrub with laterally compressed leaves. The flowers are pink or purplish and usually arranged in groups of two to four.

## Description

Darwinia taxifolia is an erect or low-lying shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in). Its leaves are 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long and laterally compressed so that they are thicker than wide. The flowers are arranged in clusters of 2 to 4, rarely up to 6, the clusters on a peduncle about 1 mm (0.039 in) long surrounded by rough, leaf-like bracts and pink or purplish bracteoles 3–8 mm (0.12–0.31 in) long. The floral tube is 5–9 mm (0.20–0.35 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide, and the style is red. Flowering occurs from September to December.

## Taxonomy

Darwinia taxifolia was first formally described in 1825 by Allan Cunningham in Geographical Memoirs on New South Wales, based on plant material collected from rocky areas of the Blue Mountains. The specific epithet (taxifolia) means "yew tree-leaved".
In 1962, Barbara G. Briggs described three subspecies in Contributions from the New South Wales National Herbarium, and the names of two are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Darwinia taxifolia subsp. macrolaena B.G.Briggs has bracteoles 7–14 mm (0.28–0.55 in) long and a style 15–24 mm (0.59–0.94 in) long.
* Darwinia taxifolia A.Cunn. subsp.taxifolia has bracteoles 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long and a style 6–12 mm (0.24–0.47 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Subspecies macrolaena grows in heath and is found from the Blue Mountains to Nerriga and Tomerong in south-eastern New South Wales, and subspecies taxifolia is restricted to heath on elevated sites in the Blue Mountains.
# Darrylia kleinrosa

Darrylia kleinrosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Horaiclavidae.
According to Garcia (2008), this species belongs in Darrylia and not in Miraclathurella (as proposed by DeJong & Coomans, 1988).

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8.5 mm (0.33 in).

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao.
# Dark Trooper

Dark Trooper may refer to:
* Dark Trooper, an enemy in the video game Star Wars: Dark Forces
* Dark Trooper, an Imperial droid in the Star Wars streaming television series The Mandalorian
* Dark Trooper, an enemy in the video game Metroid Prime 2: Echoes
# Darnum railway station

Darnum railway station was a railway station on the Orbost railway line. It was opened in 1880 and closed sometime in the mid-late 1900s. The station was provided with a saleyard in 1910. Milk was also loaded and shipped from the station to Flinders Street railway station every day.
# Darnétal

Darnétal (French pronunciation:; Norman: Dernétal) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A light industrial suburban town surrounded by woodland, situated some 2 miles (3.2 km) east of the centre of Rouen at the junction of the D43, D15 and the N31 roads. Two small rivers flow through the town, the Robec and the Aubette. SNCF operates a TER service, having a railway station in the town.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Darnétal | The arms of Darnétal are blazoned : Gules, a fess wavy [river] between two gear wheels argent and, in base, a printers stamp between, to dexter a weaver's shuttle and its bobbin in saltire, and to sinister a ?linen? shuttle with its ?teasel? in saltire Or. |

## Places of interest

* The churches of St.Ouen and of St.Pierre, both dating from the sixteenth century.
* Traces of a feudal castle.
* A restored watermill.

## Notable people

* The activist René Valentin Binet, (1913–1957) was born here.
* Blessed Father Jacques Hamel (1930-2016), first priest to be killed by ISIL in Europe.
# Daughters of the Oratory

The Daughters of the Oratory (Italian: Figlie dell'Oratorio; Latin: Institutum Filiarum Oratorii; abbreviation: F.d.O.) is a religious institute of pontifical right whose members profess public vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience and follow the evangelical way of life in common.
Their mission is primarily for instruction and Christian education of children and youth. Their rule is based on that of Philip Neri.
This religious institute was founded in Pizzighettone, Italy, in 1885, by Vincenzo Grossi, with the help of Ledovina Maria Scaglioni.
The institute received pontifical status in 1915, and in 2023, the sisters have houses in Argentina, Ecuador and Italy. The Generalate of the Congregation can be found in Rome, Italy.
On 31 December 2005 there are 236 sisters in 29 communities.
# David Ashby (speedway rider)

David John Ashby (11 November 1949 – 16 September 2015) was a motorcycle speedway rider from England.

## Career

Born in Marlborough, England, he rode for Swindon Robins between 1972 and 1978, making 151 appearances, and had spells riding for Peterborough Panthers and Milton Keynes Knights. He retired in 1979.
He died of cancer on 16 September 2015, aged 65.

## Family

His brother Martin Ashby was a speedway rider. His two sons, Lee and Jamie, rode motocross with their dad, David, acting as mechanic.
# Dave Grusin and the NY-LA Dream Band

Dave Grusin and the NY-LA Dream Band is an album by American pianist Dave Grusin released in 1984, recorded for the GRP label. The album was released in Japan by JVC as Dave Grusin and Dream Orchestra Live at Budokan. The album was recorded live in Tokyo, Japan, at Budokan. The album reached No. 4 on Billboard's Jazz chart.

## Track listing

All selections written by Dave Grusin; except where noted
* "Shuffle City" (Don Grusin) - 4:22
* "Countdown" (Lee Ritenour) - 8:03
* "Serengetti Walk" (Dave Grusin, Harvey Mason, Louis Johnson) - 6:18
* "What Matters Most" (Dave Grusin, Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman) - 3:20
* "Number 8" (Don Grusin) - 4:30
* "Three Days of the Condor" - 4:43
* "Summer Sketches" - 14:19

## Personnel

Musicians
* Dave Grusin – Fender Rhodes, acoustic piano, Oberheim OB-X, vocoder, arrangements, conductor
* Don Grusin – Yamaha CP-70, clavinet, Fender Rhodes, Oberheim OB-X
* Eric Gale – guitars
* Lee Ritenour – acoustic guitar, guitars, percussion, vocals
* Anthony Jackson – bass guitar, contrabass
* Steve Gadd – drums
* Rubens Bassini – percussion
* George Young – alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute
* Tiger Okoshi – trumpet, flugelhorn
* The Tokyo Brass Ensemble – brass section
* The NHK Strings – string section
* Andy Marsala – additional arrangements
Production
* Dave Grusin – producer, mixing, liner notes
* Larry Rosen – producer, recording, mixing
* Ollie Cotton – recording, mix assistant
* Larry Gates – recording assistant
* Tamco Remote Truck & Crew – assisting recording gear
* A&R Recording (New York, NY) – mixing location
* Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
* Gus Skinas – digital transferring
* Peter Lopez – GRP production coordination
* Linda Mack – GRP production coordination assistant
* Takashi Misu – JVC production coordination
* Akira Taguchi – JVC production coordination
* Andy Baltimore – art direction
* Bob Heimall – design
* Mo Ström – design
* Yasuhisa Yoneda – album photography
* Joseph Marvullo – inner sleeve photography
* Michael Manoogian – lettering

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Billboard Jazz Albums | 4 |
# David Barton (footballer)

David Barton (born 9 May 1959) is an English former footballer who made 159 appearances in the Football League playing as a central defender for Newcastle United, Blackburn Rovers and Darlington. He also played non-league football for Coundon TT, and represented Durham Schools at under-15 level.
# Daripura, Mysore

Daripura is a small village in Mysore, Karnataka province, India.

## Location

Daripura is located on Mananthavady Road in Mysore district.

## Demographics

Daripura has a population of 739 people. Children make up of 10 percent of the population. The literacy rate is 70%. The female literacy is only 62%.

## Administration

Daripura village is administrated by a Sarpanch elected by the villagers.

## Image Gallery

* Daripura
* Daripura
# Dave Rader

Dave Rader may refer to:
* David Rader (born 1957), former American football coach and player
* Dave Rader (baseball) (born 1948), retired Major League Baseball player
# Daumery

Daumery is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carrie Daumery (1863–1938), Dutch-American actress
* Jean Daumery (1898–1934), Belgian film director
# David Batchelor

David Batchelor may refer to:
* David Batchelor (artist and writer) (born 1955), Scottish artist and writer
* David Batchelor (sound mixer) (1941–2005), English sound mixer in television adverts
# David Batchelor (sound mixer)

David "Dickie" Batchelor (7 March 1941 in England – 3 May 2005 in Ipswich, Suffolk) was an English sound mixer.
He worked for the BBC and Anglia Television, before going freelance. John Lloyd worked closely with him for years. In the 1980s he settled for television commercials, and worked with Rowan Atkinson on American Express adverts.
His main cinema work was:
* Walker (1987) (sound)
* Return of the Jedi (1983) (boom operator)
* Dragonslayer (1981) (production sound assistant)
He was involved in the radio adaptation of Espedair Street, the Iain Banks novel.
When asked to take over as production mixer on Alex Cox's Walker, on location in Nicaragua, Batchelor was only told when collected from the airport that the film was being shot in a war zone. Batchelor said calmly that he would probably need some kind of hat.
Note: This is not the same Dave Batchelor who produced The Sensational Alex Harvey Band or the Oasis song "Slide Away", which appeared on their 1994 debut Definitely Maybe.
# Daungha

Daungha is a village and municipality in Gulmi District in the Lumbini Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2489 persons living in 493 individual households.
# David Jacks

David Jacks may refer to:
* David Jacks (footballer)
* David Jacks (businessman)
# David Carnegie

David Carnegie may refer to:

## Southesk

* David Carnegie, 1st Earl of Southesk (1575–1658), Scottish Lord of Session and MP
* Sir David Carnegie, 1st Baronet (died 1708), grandson of 1st Earl, Scottish MP for Kincardineshire
* Sir David Carnegie, 4th Baronet (1753–1805), de jure 7th Earl, British MP for Aberdeen Burghs and Forfarshire
* David Carnegie (explorer) (1871–1900), son of 9th Earl, Scottish explorer and gold prospector in Western Australia
* David Carnegie, 4th Duke of Fife (born 1961), son and heir of James Carnegie, 3rd Duke of Fife and 12th Earl of Southesk

## Northesk

* David Carnegie, 2nd Earl of Northesk (before 1627–1679)
* David Carnegie, 3rd Earl of Northesk (1643–1688)
* David Carnegie, 4th Earl of Northesk (before 1685–1729)
* David Carnegie, 5th Earl of Northesk (1701–1741)
* David Carnegie, 10th Earl of Northesk (1865–1921), Scottish representative peer
* David Carnegie, 11th Earl of Northesk (1901–1963), Scottish representative peer and Olympic Skeleton medallist
* David Carnegie, 14th Earl of Northesk (1954–2010), Scottish peer

## Others

* David Carnegie (entrepreneur) (1772–1837), Scottish entrepreneur, founder of Carnegie Investment Bank
* David Carnegie (RAF officer) (1897–1964), Royal Air Force air vice-marshal
* David Carnegie (scientist) (1868–1949), Scottish scientist, politician, who worked for the Canadian government
# David Carnegie, 3rd Earl of Northesk

David Carnegie, 3rd Earl of Northesk (November 1643 – 3 October 1688) was a Scottish aristocrat and landowner.

## Early life

Carnegie was born in November 1643. He was the son of David Carnegie, 2nd Earl of Northesk and Lady Jean Maule. His younger brothers were James Carnegie, a member of the Parliament of Scotland, Patrick Carnegie of Lour, Alexander Carnegie (later Blair of Kinfauns). His sisters included Lady Jean Carnegie (second wife Colin Lindsay, 3rd Earl of Balcarres), and Lady Magdalene Carnegie (wife of John Moodie of Ardbikie).
His paternal grandparents were John Carnegie, 1st Earl of Northesk and Magdalen (née Haliburton) Erskine (widow of John Erskine of Dun and eldest daughter of Sir James Haliburton of Pitcur). His maternal grandparents were Patrick Maule, 1st Earl of Panmure and the former Frances Stanhope (a daughter of Sir Edward Stanhope, of Grimston).

## Career

He succeeded to his father's peerage in 1679. Lord Northesk signed the Test Act in 1685.

## Personal life

On 2 September 1669, Carnegie married Lady Elizabeth Lindsay, daughter of John Lindsay, 17th Earl of Crawford, and his wife, the former Lady Margaret Hamilton (a daughter of James Hamilton, 2nd Marquess of Hamilton). Together, they were the parents of two children:
* Christian Carnegie (d. 1744), who married James Graham, 1st Duke of Montrose in 1702.
* David Carnegie, 4th Earl of Northesk (1675–1729), who married Lady Margaret Wemyss, second daughter of James Wemyss, Lord Burntisland and Lady Margaret Wemyss, suo jure 3rd Countess of Wemyss (only daughter, by his third wife, of David Wemyss, 2nd Earl of Wemyss), in 1697.
Lord Northesk died on 3 October 1688 and was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son, David.
# David Chillingworth

David Robert Chillingworth (born 23 June 1951) is an Anglican bishop. He was Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane between 2004 and 2017, until his retirement. He was also the Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church from 2009 to 2016.

## Early life and education

Chillingworth was born in Dublin in 1951 but grew up in Northern Ireland. He was educated at Portora Royal School and the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. He studied classics at Trinity College, Dublin, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1973. He then studied theology at Oriel College, Oxford, and graduated from the University of Oxford with a BA degree in 1975. That year, he entered Ripon College Cuddesdon, an Anglican theological college, to undertake one year of training for ordained ministry.

## Ordained ministry

Chillingworth was ordained in the Church of Ireland as a deacon in 1976 and as a priest in 1978. His parish ministry was consistently focused on issues of conflict and reconciliation, particularly in relation to sectarianism. He also served as the Church of Ireland Youth Officer from 1979 to 1983. Before moving to Scotland in 2005 he was the rector for 19 years of Seagoe Parish Church in Portadown and Archdeacon of Dromore and from 1995 to 2002 the Dean of Dromore.

### Episcopal ministry

On 5 March 2004, Chillingworth was consecrated as a bishop at St Ninian's Cathedral, Perth. He then became the bishop of the Diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane, making him one of the seven diocesan bishops of the Scottish Episcopal Church. Although it is not uncommon for the Scottish Episcopal Church to elect bishops from outside the boundaries of Scotland, the choice of Chillingworth was unusual in that he was elected from the Church of Ireland. He had never previously worked in Scotland and had lived most of his life in Northern Ireland.
On 13 June 2009, Chillingworth was elected the Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church by the other bishops. The post of primus is held in addition to being a diocesan bishop. He supported same sex marriage and this was introduced to the church following a successful vote to remove the definition of marriage as between a man and a woman from the Canon on Marriage in 2017. He stepped down as Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld & Dunblane and as Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church at the end of July 2017.
Since 2018, he has held permission to officiate in the Diocese of Edinburgh.

## Personal life

Chillingworth is married to Alison. Together, they have three children: one daughter, and two sons.
# David Salomon (author)

David Salomon is an author and photographer living in Dallas, Texas, US. Salomon is from Israel, and served in the Golani Brigade in the IDF from 1970 to 1974. In 1974 Salomon moved to Brooklyn, New York.
Brown Books Publishing Group published Salomon's Penguin-Pedia: Photographs and Facts from One Man's Search for the Penguins of the World in 2011. Penguin-Pedia pairs research on all seventeen penguin species with Salomon's own photographs of each species in the wild.
In 2014 Salomon published Igor Samsonov: Painter and Passionate Visionary, a monograph of the Russian painter Igor Samsonov.
Random House published a book written by Salomon in the fall of 2017. The book is titled Penguins! and is part of their Step into Reading series for children. In 2019, Random House published a second children's book by Salomon titled "Baby Panda Goes Wild!"
David Salomon opened an art gallery in Dallas, Texas named O.R.D.A. Gallery in February 2017.
In September 2019, the Museum of Biblical Art (Dallas) hosted an exhibit of photos by Salomon showcasing Israeli national parks. Salomon's showing was next to an Andy Warhol exhibit.