OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dean–Woodcock Neuropsychological Assessment System

The Dean–Woodcock Neuropsychological Assessment System (DWNAS) provides a standardized procedure for assessing an individual's sensory, motor, emotional, cognitive, and academic functioning for both English and Spanish speakers, based on the Cattell–Horn–Carroll Model (CHC). The instrument may be administered by psychologists, that need not have neuropsychological backgrounds. It was developed by, and is named after, psychologists Raymond Dean and Richard Woodcock.
The DWNB consists of the Dean–Woodcock Sensory-Motor Battery (DWSMB) (Dean & Woodcock, 2003c), the Dean–Woodcock Structured Neuropsychological Interview (Dean & Woodcock, 2003d), and the Dean–Woodcock Emotional Status Examination (Dean & Woodcock, 2003a). When the DWNAS is used with the Woodcock Johnson III (WJ III) (Woodcock, McGrew, & Mather, 2001), or the Bateria III Woodcock-Muñoz (Bateria III) (Muñoz-Sandoval, Woodcock, McGrew, & Mather, 2004), a profile of an individual's sensory, motor, emotional, cognitive, and academic functioning is obtained.
The DWNAS offers a neuropsychological interpretation of the WJ III and Bateria III. A fundamental element of the DWNAS is that it provides both a clinical neurological and empirical theoretical base (CHC) to assessment. The DWSMB is a battery of tests drawn primarily from the traditional neurological examination to provide coverage of basic sensory, motor functions and sub-cortical functioning, most of which have pathognomonic neurological signs. The DWSMB is divided into two major sections — sensory and/or the Bateria III motor. Motor tests are predominantly meant to measure motor functioning at the cortical level. Multiple cognitive functions necessary in neuropsychological assessment are offered by the WJ-III or the Bateria III.
The Dean–Woodcock Structured Interview and the Dean–Woodcock Emotional Status Examination provide information regarding the patient's history and current psychological and medical functioning. They address the need in neuropsychological assessment to consider factors that may inhibit or facilitate a patient's performance.
Unlike most other neuropsychological batteries for adults (such as the Luria–Nebraska, the Halstead–Reitan, and so forth), the Dean–Woodcock battery does not contain tests of prefrontal lobe function so it cannot be used to evaluate the executive functioning on an individual. This is both an advantage and a shortcoming of the battery. The advantage is that it makes the battery much cheaper, less time-consuming to administer, and potentially less tiring and frustrating for the examinee. The shortcoming is that most neuropsychologists would need to supplement the battery with one or more executive functioning tests (tests sensitive to prefrontal lobe functions; e.g., the Delis–Kaplan Executive Function System, or a combination of other tests).
# Dub Take the Voodoo Out of Reggae

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Dub Take the Voodoo Out of Reggae is a studio album released by Mad Professor with Lee "Scratch" Perry, released in 1996.

## Critical reception

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch stated: "Mad Professor makes a fun farrago of Perry's vocals by compressing them, varying their speed, and echoing them in cascades toward the horizon as the drums and bass maintain militancy."
AllMusic wrote that "as insane as Perry normally sounds, being awash in the psychedelic soundwaves of dub suits his raving-madman vocal style even more perfectly."

## Track listing

All tracks by Mad Professor
* "Cheerful Dub" – 3:23
* "Drummer Boy Dub" – 5:32
* "Bounce Back Dub" – 3:54
* "Dub Voodoo" – 3:16
* "Shadow of Dub" – 3:46
* "Mystic Powers of Dub" – 4:06
* "Arkwell Dub" – 3:33
* "Mr. Dubfire" – 3:43
* "Dub Connection" – 3:59
* "Messy Dub Apartment" – 3:21

## Personnel

* Mad Professor – vocals, producer, keyboards
* Rob Alton – producer, samples, drums
* Errol "Black Steel" Nicholson – guitar
* Derek Litchmore – bass, keyboards, drums
* William Forde – bass, keyboards
* Patrick Augustus – steel pan
# Deborah Robertson

Deborah Robertson (1959) is an Australian writer. She was born in Bridgetown, Western Australia, and lives in Melbourne.

## Awards

* International Dublin Literary Award, 2008: longlisted for Careless
* Nita Kibble Literary Award, 2007: winner for Careless
* The Age Book of the Year Award, Fiction Prize, 2007: shortlisted for Careless
* Orange Prize for Fiction (UK), 2007: longlisted for Careless
* New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, Christina Stead Prize for Fiction, 2007: shortlisted for Careless
* Commonwealth Writers Prize, South East Asia and South Pacific Region, Best Book, 2007: shortlisted for Careless
* Miles Franklin Literary Award, 2007: shortlisted for Careless
* Australian Book Industry Awards (ABIA), Australian Literary Fiction Book of the Year, 2007: shortlisted for Careless
* Colin Roderick Award, 2006: winner for Careless
* Western Australian Premier's Book Awards, Fiction, 2006: shortlisted for Careless
* Arts Queensland Steele Rudd Australian Short Story Award, 1998: winner for Proudflesh
* Katharine Susannah Prichard Award, 1991: winner for 'Babyhead'
# Duke (Kiseljak)

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

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 27.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 26 | 96.3% |
| Serbs | 1 | 3.7% |
| Total | 27 | 100% |
# DukeDaGod

DukeDaGod (born March 16, 1977) is an American rapper and record producer. He is a member of The Diplomats and the VP of A&R for Diplomat Records. He was born George Moore in Harlem, but is better known by his stage name. He released his first album More Than Music, Vol. 1 in summer of 2005 under Diplomats/Koch Records.

## Musical career

Moore got involved with the music industry when he helped form the hip-hop group Children of the Corn, composed of his childhood friends Big L, Cam'ron, Mase, Herb McGruff, Bloodshed, and Six Figga Digga. Moore served as the road manager until Bloodshed's untimely death and the group disbanded. Moore had a chance to be an A&R at Roc-A-Fella Records through Dame Dash when the label first started, but Moore declined the position and later hooked up with Cam'ron once again, where he became Diplomat Records' A&R, overseeing all of the Diplomat artists' recording projects.
Moore's greatest success was with the album Dipset: The Movement Moves On, which reached #53 on the Billboard 200 in 2006.
Moore has announced that his new album D.I.P. Agenda distributed through SMG Recordings will be hitting stores November 2010, with features from Jadakiss, Hell Rell, Cam'ron, J.R. Writer and 40 cal . Any other information has not been reported

### Studio albums

| Year | Title |
| 2005 | Dipset:DUKEDAGOD PRESENTS MORE THAN MUSIC Released June 2005 Label Koch Records |
| 2006 | Dipset: The Movement Moves On Released: April 11, 2006 Label: Asylum Records |
| 2007 | Dipset: The Eye Of The Eagle Released: November 6, 2007 Label: Rbc Records |
| 2008 | Harlem Classics Released: April 8, 2008 |
| 2010 | D.I.P Agenda Released: November 22, 2010 Label: SMC Records |

### Compilations

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2011 | Bridge Wars Released: Dec 1, 2011 Label: Queensbridge Records Producer for F.E.R.N |
| 2010 | Streets Anthem, Vol. 2 Released: May 5, 2010 Label: PARADOX RECORDS LLC Intro for album |
# Dukes Terrace

Dukes Terrace is an historic terraced house in the English city of Liverpool, Merseyside. A Grade II listed building, the terrace, which includes nine homes, was built in 1843, and is the last of the back-to-back building style in Liverpool. Originally the home of the employees of wealthy merchants, the property was condemned in the 1930s but avoided demolition because the tenants did not want to leave the community. It had fallen into dereliction by the 1970s and lay vacant for over thirty years. The building was restored and converted into apartments and housing in 2003.
The terrace is part of the Duke Street Conservation Area in the Georgian Quarter of the city centre that was built to service the "Old Dock" of 1715.
A statue of William Huskisson (1770–1830) stands in the car park in front of the terrace. Huskisson reportedly became the first railway passenger casualty when he was run over and fatally wounded by Robert Stephenson's pioneering locomotive Rocket.

## Gallery

* Statue of William Huskisson
# Mattertal

The Matter Valley (German: Mattertal, or sometimes Nikolaital) is located in southwestern Switzerland, south of the Rhone valley in the canton of Valais. The village of Zermatt is the most important settlement of the valley, which is surrounded by many four-thousanders, including the Matterhorn.

## Geography

Located in the Pennine Alps, the Matter Valley is drained by the Matter Vispa, a tributary of the Rhone. The valley itself ends at Stalden where it meets the Saas Valley. The resulting Visp Valley continues for a few kilometres until it reaches the town of Visp on the young river Rhone. The valley starts between the high summits south of Zermatt (Monte Rosa, Matterhorn) on the border with Italy. The upper side is glaciated, the second largest glacier of the Alps, the Gorner Glacier lies at the foot of Monte Rosa (4,634 m), while the Zmutt Glacier lies at the foot of the Matterhorn (4,478 m). Around the village of Randa are located the Weisshorn (4,505 m) and the Dom (4,545 m). The difference of height between the talweg and the summits on both side reaches over 3 km. The total length of the valley is about 40 km.

### Settlements

Zermatt (1,600 m), with approx. 5,600 inhabitants, is the largest and highest town in the valley. St. Niklaus follows with 2,400 inhabitants. Between them are located the smaller villages of Täsch and Randa. The villages of Grächen, Embd and Törbel are located above the valley. Stalden, located at the end of the valley, is the lowest village (800 m).

## Transport

Since the end of the nineteenth century the upper end of the valley is connected by rail from Visp (Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn). If the main road connect Zermatt from Visp, it cannot be used between Täsch and Zermatt, the latter being completely car-free.
Since 1930 the valley is directly connected to St. Moritz by the Glacier Express panoramic train.
# Deep network

Deep network may refer to
* Deep belief network
* Deep neural network
# Dusit

Dusit (ดุสิต) is the Thai name for Tushita, the fourth heavenly realm in Buddhist cosmology. The name may refer to:
* Dusit District, a district of Bangkok
* Dusit Palace, namesake of the district
* Dusit Subdistrict, Bangkok, in Dusit District
* Dusit Subdistrict, Nakhon Si Thammarat, in Tham Phannara District
* Dusit International, a Thai hospitality company
* Suan Dusit University, sometimes shortened as Dusit, formerly known as Suan Dusit Rajabhat University and part of the Rajabhat University system
* Chut Thai Dusit, a dress style of the formal Thai national costume
# Delabere Pritchett Blaine

Delabere Pritchett Blaine (1768–1845) was an English veterinary surgeon and Professor of Animal Medicine.

## Biography

Blaine at one stage ran a veterinary infirmary in Wells Street, Oxford Street, London. From about 1812 he was in partnership there with William Youatt, for around 12 years; then Youatt took over the business.
He may have been a contributor to Rees's Cyclopædia. He is not in the Philosophical Magazine list, but in the Prospectus as writing on Veterinary Art and Sporting Life.

## Publications

* Anatomy of the Horse, 1799
* Canine Pathology, 1800
* The Outlines of Veterinary Art, 1802
* A Domestic Treatise on the diseases of Horses and Dogs, 1803
* Encyclopaedia of Rural Sports, 1840, second edition 1852 edited by Charles Bindley and others
# 2022 SANFL Women's League season

The 2022 SANFL Women's League season was the sixth season of the SANFL Women's League (SANFLW). The season commenced on 4 February and concluded with the Grand Final on 28 May. The competition was contested by eight clubs, all of whom are affiliated with clubs from the men's South Australian National Football League (SANFL).

## Clubs

* Central District, Glenelg, North Adelaide, Norwood
* South Adelaide, Sturt, West Adelaide, Woodville-West Torrens

## Ladder

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | D | PF | PA | PP | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | North Adelaide | 12 | 9 | 3 | 0 | 552 | 310 | 64.04 | 18 | Finals series |
| 2 | Sturt | 12 | 9 | 3 | 0 | 483 | 285 | 62.89 | 18 | Finals series |
| 3 | Glenelg | 12 | 9 | 3 | 0 | 518 | 361 | 58.93 | 18 | Finals series |
| 4 | South Adelaide | 12 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 451 | 377 | 54.47 | 12 | Finals series |
| 5 | Norwood | 12 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 380 | 472 | 44.60 | 12 | |
| 6 | Central District | 12 | 5 | 7 | 0 | 406 | 528 | 43.47 | 10 | |
| 7 | Woodville-West Torrens | 12 | 3 | 9 | 0 | 414 | 473 | 46.67 | 6 | |
| 8 | West Adelaide | 12 | 1 | 11 | 0 | 253 | 651 | 27.99 | 2 | |

## Finals series
### First semi-final

| | First Semi Final | First Semi Final | First Semi Final | |
| Sunday 15 May (12:30 pm) | Glenelg 5.7 (37) | def. | South Adelaide 3.3 (21) | Prospect Oval |

### Second semi-final

| | Second Semi Final | Second Semi Final | Second Semi Final | |
| Sunday 15 May (2:40 pm) | North Adelaide 11.5 (71) | def. | Sturt 2.2 (14) | Prospect Oval |

### Preliminary final

| | Preliminary Final | Preliminary Final | Preliminary Final | |
| Sunday 22 May (1:40 pm) | Sturt 6.1 (37) | def. | Glenelg 2.8 (20) | Wigan Oval |

### Grand Final

| | 2022 SANFLW Grand Final | 2022 SANFLW Grand Final | 2022 SANFLW Grand Final | | |
| Saturday 29 May (2:15 pm) | North Adelaide | def. | Sturt | Coopers Stadium | |
| | 1.1 (7) 3.2 (20) 4.4 (28) 7.6 (48) | Q1 Q2 Q3 Final | 3.4 (22) 4.4 (28) 4.6 (30) 4.6 (30) | Umpires: C.Scott, C.Williams, Abbott Best on ground: Zoe Prowse (Sturt) Television broadcast: Channel 7 Adelaide, 7Plus & SANFL Now | Umpires: C.Scott, C.Williams, Abbott Best on ground: Zoe Prowse (Sturt) Television broadcast: Channel 7 Adelaide, 7Plus & SANFL Now |
| J De Melo 3, M Ryan, H Ewings, J Tabb, D Hansen | J De Melo 3, M Ryan, H Ewings, J Tabb, D Hansen | Goals | A Rigter 2, I Rasheed 2 | A Rigter 2, I Rasheed 2 |
| E Greet, J De Melo, H Ewings, M Ryan | E Greet, J De Melo, H Ewings, M Ryan | Best | Z Prowse, K Mueller | Z Prowse, K Mueller |

## Awards

* SANFL Women's Best and Fairest
       Jessica Bates – 22 votes (Glenelg)
* Coaches Award
       Jessica Bates – 86 votes (Glenelg)
* Leading Goal Kicker Award
       Alana Lishmund – 18 goals (Norwood)
* Leadership Award
       Alison Ferrall (Norwood)
* Development League Premiers
       No finals series or grand final was staged; North Adelaide finished the highest on the ladder at the conclusion of the season.
# Dump cake

A dump cake is an American dessert similar to a cobbler but with a cake-like topping. It is so named because it is prepared by "dumping" ingredients (typically canned fruit or pie filling, followed by a boxed cake mix) into a cake pan without mixing.

## History

The origins of the dump cake are somewhat unclear. It has been suggested that the name originated with a recipe published by Duncan Hines in 1980, though the name is attested in a number of American community cookbooks and periodicals from the 1970s and 60s.
Some sources have suggested the cakes became popular in the 1950s following the emergence of prepared cake mixes after World War II.
Among the earliest published recipes was submitted by a reader ("Mrs. Tom A. (Velma) Harris") to the Sapulpa Daily Herald in September 1964.
A 1968 article on dump cakes in Saskatoon's Star-Phoenix described the recipe as "going the rounds in the United States mid-west at the moment".
It has been compared to the wacky cake, another 20th century American cake which does not use eggs and which has a simple method of preparation.

## Preparation

A prototypical dump cake recipe begins with adding one or more cans of fruit or pie filling to a shallow baking dish. A boxed cake mix is then spread on top. This is then topped with butter or margarine (in pieces or melted), and baked in the oven. Some recipes call for the addition of further toppings such as nuts or shredded coconut.
In some variants, the cake mix may be replaced by a homemade combination of dry ingredients, and the canned fruit may be replaced or augmented with fresh or frozen fruit.
* A prepared cake mix is spread on top of canned pumpkin pie filling in a rectangular baking dish.
* Melted butter is poured over the cake mix prior to baking. Some recipes call for solid pieces of butter instead.

## Variations

In Hawaii, a popular variation of the "pumpkin dump cake" is called pumpkin crunch. The earliest known published recipe for Hawaiian "pumpkin crunch cake" in 1996 identifies the dessert as a dump cake. The recipes for pumpkin crunch and mainland pumpkin dump cake are nearly identical. However, it is exclusively served as a dessert bar. After the cake is finished baking, it is chilled thoroughly before inverting the cake upside-down, with the crumb topping serving as a bottom crust and optionally topped with whipped cream. Chef Sam Choy of Hawaii is credited for popularizing this recipe.
# Mauidrillia angustata

Mauidrillia angustata is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to New Zealand and was found in Miocene strata
# Dulgubnii

The Dulgubnii are a Germanic tribe mentioned in Tacitus' Germania (Chapter 34) as living in what is today northwest Germany. Tacitus describes them being to the north of the Angrivarii and Chamavi, and as having moved from the north into the area once belonging to the Bructeri, between Ems, Lippe, and Weser. In this same area as the Dulgubnii, north of the Chamavi and Angrivarii, were the Chasuarii, and north of these, on the North Sea coast, where the Chauci. The Chasuarii's name is thought to derive from the River Hase which feeds into the middle of the Ems from the east, just northwest of the area associated with the Angrivarii, on the Weser. So from Tacitus, it appears that the Dulgubnii probably lived near the Weser.
By the account of Tacitus, the Chauci in his time lived not only along the whole German coast, but would have also stretched down to the lands of the Cherusci and Chatti. So they were probably the neighbours of the Dulgubnii on the east.
The Dulgubnii in Tacitus are probably the same as Ptolemy's Doulgoumnioi of the same region (Book 2, Chapter 10). (Many Germanic names are corrupted in Ptolemy's Greek.) Ptolemy describes them near the Elbe, so to the east of the position described by Tacitus, in an area Tacitus associated with the Chauci. They are described as having the "Laccobardi" (Langobardi) to their north, and the "Suebi Angili" (Angles) to their south. To their east are the Angrivarii, still near the Weser, and then the "Chamae" (Chamavi), between Ems and Weser, north of the Bructeri who are now on the Rhine.
In Ptolemy, the Chamae, Angrivarii, and Laccobardi have the Chauci directly on their north, all the way to the coast, and stretched from Ems to Elbe. And the Dulgubnii are no longer between the Chauci and the Chamavi and Angrivarii. Compared to Tacitus, the Chasuarii had also moved away. Ptolemy mentions Casuari far to the south, east of the Abnoba mountains that run east of the Rhine (with the Tencteri apparently between Rhine and Abnoba at that point).
# Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 5th Earl of Shaftesbury

Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 5th Earl of Shaftesbury DL FRS (17 September 1761 – 14 May 1811), was a British peer.

## Biography

Ashley-Cooper was the son of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 4th Earl of Shaftesbury, and Mary Pleydell-Bouverie. He was educated at Winchester and served as Deputy Lieutenant of Dorset. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1785.
Lord Shaftesbury married Barbara Webb, daughter of Sir John Webb, 5th Baronet, and Mary Salvain, of Odstock House, Wiltshire, on 17 July 1786. His only child, a daughter, was Lady Barbara Ashley-Cooper (19 October 1788 – 5 June 1844), who married the 1st Baron de Mauley.
Lord Shaftesbury died on 14 May 1811 at age 49 and was buried at St Giles' parish church in Wimborne St Giles, Dorset. On his death, having no male heir, the title passed to his younger brother, Cropley Ashley-Cooper.
# Frørup

Frørup is a village in central Denmark, located in Nyborg Municipality on the island of Funen in the Region of Southern Denmark. Frørup was a part of Ørbæk Municipality until 2007.

## History

Frørup is first mentioned in 1231 under the name Frøthorp.
Between 1897 and 1964 Frørup was a station on the Svendborg-Nyborg railroad. The station in Frørup was designed by Heinrich Wenck.

## Frørup Church

Frørup Church was built around 1140. On the cemetery is a tombstone from the 1200s, belonging to an ironsmith named Mads Pebling. The pegs inside the church are from 1612, and were donated to the church by owner of Holckenhavn, Jacob Ulfeldt, after a fire in Frørup and Frørup Church. A model ship, of the 1780-built ship Christianshavn, was hung in the church in 1997.

## Regisse Well

The Regisse Well (Danish: Regissekilden) is a holy well, said to have healing properties. The well has been a place of religious significance even before the time of Christianity. The well was said to have magical properties on Saint John's Eve, resulting in pilgrimages to the well on that day. A yearly market was held around that time, and the yearly visits continued up until around 1880. The well was restored in 1903.

## Notable residents

* Mette Magrete Tvistman (1741 – 1827), artist and clockmaker, the first female clockmaker in Denmark
# Battle of Gvozd Mountain

The Battle of Gvozd Mountain took place in 1097 and was fought between the army of Petar Snačić and King Coloman I of Hungary. It was a decisive Hungarian victory, which ended the War of the Croatian Succession and served as a turning point in Croatian history.

## Location

The traditional Croatian historiography identified Gvozd Mountain, the location of the battle according to Gesta Hungarorum, as today's Petrova Gora. In the second half of the 20th century, an alternative interpretation emerged, by which the battle took place in the Kapela mountain pass of central Croatia. The changes in name of these two locations created confusion; the first was known as Slatska Gora until 1445, and only from 1536 as Petrova Gora, while the second until 1522 was known as Iron Mountain (Alpes ferreae), Gvozd (Gozdia) and Petrov Gvozd (Peturgoz) when due to the chapel of St. Nikola (previously St. Mikula), the population started to call it as Kapela.

## Battle

In an attempt to win the crown of the Kingdom of Croatia, the Hungarian army crossed the River Drava and invaded Croatian territory, trying to reach the Adriatic coast. A local lord, Petar Snačić, then moved from his residency at Knin castle in an attempt to defend the kingdom from the Hungarians. Petar and his army moved north to meet the advancing Hungarians.

## Aftermath

The outcome of the battle was disastrous for Petar's army and country because it marked the official end of a native dynasty ruling in Croatia. Coloman created a personal union between the kingdoms of Hungary and Croatia (allegedly signing the Pacta conventa). He was then crowned as king of Croatia in the Croatian capital Biograd on the Adriatic coast in 1102. Until the end of the World War I in 1918, the two crowns were united in personal union.
44°54′N 15°31′E﻿ / ﻿44.900°N 15.517°E﻿ / 44.900; 15.517
# Corticium invisum

Corticium invisum is a species of fungus in the class Agaricomycetes. It is a corticioid fungus and a plant pathogen, the causal agent of black rot of tea (Camellia sinensis), and was originally described from Sri Lanka. Corticium invisum has never been redescribed or reviewed and is unlikely to be a species of Corticium in the modern sense. Roberts (1999) referred Petch's original specimens to Ceratobasidium cornigerum.