OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dzheyrakh rural settlement

Dzheyrakh rural settlement - is a municipal entity, one of the five rural settlements in Dzheyrakhsky District in the Republic of Ingushetia, Russia.
The administrative center is rural locality (selo) Dzheyrakh.

## Administrative structure

| Number | Rural locality | Type of rural locality | Population (2016) |
| 1 | Armkhi | selo | 158 |
| 2 | Gorbani | selo | |
| 3 | Dzheyrakh | selo, administrative center | 1781 |
| 4 | Pkhmat | selo | |
| 5 | Tamariani | selo | |
| 6 | Furtoug | selo | |
# Denise Mercedes

Denise Mercedes (born October 23, 1991) is an American plus-size fashion model and clothing designer from New Jersey. She has been featured on BuzzFeed, Refinery29, and FabUplus Magazine. Mercedes is known for her clothing line with Rebdolls. She is the founder of the #becauseitsmybody campaign, a collaborative photography campaign that encourages body positivity.
A native of Jersey City, New Jersey, she is of Dominican descent.

## Career

Denise Mercedes began modeling when she was 13 years old. She started her career by working as a photography studio receptionist. Mercedes's boss allowed her to model in photoshoots as a hobby, which is where she became accustomed to posing in front of a camera.
When Mercedes was 16 years old, she started submitting her photographs to agencies. Due to modeling agency height standards, it was difficult for Mercedes to receive representation at the time. Despite this, she continued to participate in modeling shoots. In 2012, Mercedes began her fashion blog for plus size women. That is when she began collaborating with different plus size boutiques.
In 2017, Mercedes began a body positivity campaign called #becauseitsmybody, a collaborative photography movement. As a body positivity activist, Mercedes created the campaign to celebrate all body types. The campaign encourages people to submit photographs of themselves with the hashtag "#becauseitsmybody."
Currently, Mercedes continues to model. She has collaborated with clients such as Forever 21, Target, JCPenney, and Rue21. She has also worked with smaller body positive online shops such as Feminine Funk and Curvy Girl Fever. She runs a clothing line with Rebdolls.
# Denise Millet

Denise Millet (15 May 1933 – 28 March 2020) was a French illustrator and comic book artist. She worked with her husband, Claude Millet.

## Biography

The works of Denise and Claude Millet spanned from 1976 to 2019 and included nearly 200 titles. The pair collaborated with Bayard Presse, and designed the comic strip Pic et Pik, written by Stéphanie Janicot. They also drew a biographical comic of Martin Luther King Jr., written by Benoît Marchon.
Besides comics, Millet worked in advertising, communication, and cinema. She, along with Claude, designed the poster for I Hate Actors (1986), which was nominated for the César Award for Best Poster.
Denise Millet died on 28 March 2020 at the age of 86 in Lariboisière Hospital, Paris, due to COVID-19.
# Düzgün TV

Düzgün TV was a private TV channel, based in Lünen, Germany, that aired programming targeted at Turkish Germans. The channel was granted its licence from the local state broadcasting authority in Düsseldorf in March 2006. It filed for bankruptcy in 2007 and is no longer on air.

## Format

Programming focused on assisting German Turks with integration into German society, as well as bringing them closer with Turkey. More broadly, it also promoted the democratization of Turkey and its admission into the European Union. A further stated goal was to provide coverage of Alevi lifestyle and culture, a religious group with many followers in both Germany and Turkey.
Programs were in Turkish, with German subtitles.
# Democratic Party of Somalia

The Democratic Party of Somalia (DPS) is a political party in Somalia. It was founded in 2010 by Maslah Mohamed Siad, the son of former President of Somalia Siad Barre. As of 2012, the party had main offices in Nairobi, and other branches in the United States, Canada, and parts of Europe. According to Vice Chairman Dhakane, the party's platform is centered on multi-party elections.
# Dendrolaelaps punctatulus

Dendrolaelaps punctatulus is a species of mite in the family Digamasellidae.
# Dendrolaelaps punctatus

Dendrolaelaps punctatus is a species of mite in the family Digamasellidae. It is found in Europe.
# Denzil Onslow

Denzil Onslow may refer to:
* Denzil Onslow (cricketer) (1802-1879)
* Denzil Onslow of Pyrford (c. 1642 – 1721), British politician, Member of Parliament for several constituencies
* Denzil Onslow of Stoughton (c. 1698 – 1765), British politician, Member of Parliament for Guildford
* Denzil Onslow (British Army officer) (1770–1838), general in the British Army and amateur cricketer
* Denzil Onslow (Conservative politician) (1839–1908), British politician, Member of Parliament for Guildford
# E133 cluster bomb

The E133 cluster bomb was a U.S. biological weapon developed during the Cold War.

## History

The U.S. E133 cluster bomb was developed prior to Richard M. Nixon's 1969 declaration that ended the U.S. biological weapons program. At the time of Nixon's declaration the E133 was considered the most likely candidate in the U.S. biological arsenal to actually be used in a combat situation.

## Specifications

The E133 cluster weighed 750 pounds. It held between 536 and 544 E61 bomblets, which when dropped would detonate on impact dispersing an aerosol of biological agent, usually anthrax.
# Dennis Stanford

Dennis J. Stanford (13 May 1943 in Cherokee, Iowa – 24 April 2019) was an archaeologist and Director of the Paleoindian/Paleoecology Program at the National Museum of Natural History at the Smithsonian Institution.
Along with Professor Bruce Bradley, Stanford was known for investigating the Solutrean hypothesis, which contends that stone tool technology of the Solutrean culture in prehistoric northern Spain and Portugal may have influenced the development of later Clovis tool-making culture in the Americas by way of an earlier trans-atlantic maritime travel along a sea ice shelf to North America during the Last Glacial Maximum. In 2012, they published details concerning their hypothesis in Across Atlantic Ice: The Origin of America's Clovis Culture.
# McCune Site

The McCune Site is a historic archaeological site in Lincoln, Massachusetts. It is the site of a prehistoric Early Archaic Susquehanna culture (c. 5,000 to 3,000 BC) settlement, and is particularly significant as this is one of the only such sites in eastern New England that has no components from other time periods. Heather McCune discovered the site in 1980, on farmland leased from the state. The state archaeologist was informed, and an archaeological survey was conducted a year later. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
Knowledge of the Susquehanna tradition Natives during the Archaic Period in Massachusetts is limited. Only a small number of sites have been found in the state; of those in the eastern portion, the two that were found before the McCune site were associated with funerary activities. It is unclear if the evidence that has been found of the Susquehanna in the area is the result of the movement of small bands into the area, or if it was part of a trade network with other Native cultures already resident there. As a distinctively Susquehanna site, evidence from the McCune site should be able to shed some light on this question.
The site consists of a partially open, partially wooded area of about 16.5 acres (6.7 ha), which is owned by the state. The open portion of the site is an agricultural field that had lain fallow for some time before the state leased it to a farmer. Plowing of the field turned up archaeologically interesting materials, and the state spent several days surveying the site to determine its bounds and gather surface samples. Large amounts of chipping debris (from the fabrication of stone tools) were found, as were three tools, all of Susquehanna tradition manufacture: a portion of a blade, a point tip, and a biface (stone hand axe). Charcoal and small quantities of red ochre were also recovered. Despite instructions not to, the field was again plowed in 1982; this action is not thought to have compromised the integrity of the site.
# McCurdy

McCurdy may refer to:
* McCurdy (surname), includes a list of people with the name
* McCurdy Charter School, public school in Española, New Mexico, U.S.
* McCurdy Field, stadium in Frederick, Maryland, U.S.
* McCurdy Hotel, historic building in Evansville, Indiana, U.S.
# Mayer Hirsch House

The Mayer Hirsch House in Alexandria, Louisiana was built around 1910. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 26, 1979.
It is Neo-Georgian in style. It has a colossal portico, "easily the grandest portico of any turn-of-the-century house in the city".
# Charles H. Rammelkamp Jr.

Charles Henry "Rammel" Rammelkamp Jr. (May 24, 1911 – December 5, 1981) was an American scientist and physician. Rammelkamp Jr. discovered that streptococcus can cause rheumatic fever and nephritic syndrome, for which, he received the Lasker Award. He was a longtime professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.

## Early life and education

Rammelkamp Jr. was born in Jacksonville, Illinois on May 24, 1911. He had a sister and two brothers. His father, Charles H. Rammelkamp was an academic administrator. Rammelkamp Jr. earned a Bachelor of Arts at Illinois College in 1933. He completed a doctor of medicine from University of Chicago in 1937. Rammelkamp Jr. was an intern in medicine at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis from 1937 to 1938. He completed an internship in surgery at Billings Memorial Hospital from 1938 to 1939.

## Career

In 1939, Rammelkamp Jr. was an assistant in medicine at Washington University in St. Louis. From 1939 to 1940, he was a research fellow in medicine at the Thorndike Memorial Laboratory under Chester Keefer. He was an instructor of medicine at Boston University from 1940 to 1946. Rammelkamp Jr. served as a member of the United States Army commission on acute respiratory distress syndrome during World War II. In 1946, Rammelkamp Jr. became an assistant professor of medicine and preventative medicine at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. He was promoted to associate professor of preventative medicine (1947 to 1960) and later professor of medicine 1950 to 1960. He was professor of preventative medicine from 1960 to 1980.
In 1952, Rammelkamp Jr. and John Holmes Dingle discovered that streptococcus can cause rheumatic fever and nephritic syndrome. Rammelkamp Jr. received a Lasker Award for his research.

## Personal life

Rammelkamp Jr. was known as Rammel by friends and acquaintances. He was married to Helen Chisholm and had three children. Rammelkamp Jr. died in Cleveland on December 5, 1981.
# Anton Boucher

Anton Boucher is a former professional strongman competitor from Namibia. Anton was a finalist in the 1994 World's Strongest Man at just 21 years of age. He began competing in 1992 and won many titles as a junior. Allegedly, Anton could press 250 lb overhead at the age of 14.
# Estevan Antonio Fuertes

Estevan Antonio Fuertes (May 10, 1838 – January 16, 1903) was a Puerto Rican-American civil engineer and professor of astronomy at Cornell University.

## Biography

Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Estevan Antonio Fuertes was the son of Estevan and Demetria Cherbonnier Fuertes. He received his education at Salamanca, Spain, and at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, New York.
From 1861 to 1863, he was assistant engineer in the Department of Public Works, Puerto Rico, and subsequently served as director of public works for the western district of that island. Coming to the United States in 1864, he was successively assistant engineer and engineer to the Croton Aqueduct Board, and prepared a valuable report on the connection of the Croton water supply with the manufactures of New York City.
From 1870 to 1871, he was chief engineer of the American Isthmian Canal expeditions to Tehuantepec and Nicaragua to investigate and report on the practicability of a ship canal connecting the Caribbean and the Pacific Ocean
In 1873, he was appointed founding dean of the Civil Engineering Department of Cornell University, and from 1890 to 1902 directed the Cornell's College of Civil Engineering advancing its research and technical programs to its then "state-of-the-art" modern standard.
In 1902, he was also appointed professor of astronomy at Cornell and supervised the construction of the A. C. Barnes Observatory.
The Fuertes Observatory (completed in 1917) on North Campus was subsequently named in his honor and remains in his name to this day.
On the international plane, Fuertes also is known for his visionary design and comprehensive planning of the drainage systems of Santos, Brazil.
He was a member of many scientific societies, American and foreign, and published numerous scientific articles and reports.
Fuertes died at his home in Ithaca, New York on January 16, 1903, and was buried at Lake View Cemetery.

## Family

On December 11, 1860, he married Mary Stone Perry. They had six children: Felix Juan, James Hillhouse, George Perry, Sarah Demetria, Mary Katherine Stamford, and Louis Agassiz.
# Archer Prewitt

Archer Prewitt (born 1963 in Frankfort, Kentucky) is an American musician and cartoonist associated with the independent music scene in Chicago, Illinois.

## Biography
### Music

Prewitt enrolled in the Kansas City Art Institute and began drumming in the band Tunnel Dogs and then Mudhead. Archer also played bass in Kansas City local favorites the Bangtails. A song by the Bangtails appears on the 2020 compilation Strum & Thrum: The American Jangle Underground 1983-1987. He then co-founded The Coctails, who moved from Kansas City to Chicago after their first album (1989) and went on to release six albums in all by the time they played their last show on New Year's Eve 1995/96. By then Prewitt had also been involved with a new project, The Sea and Cake, who have released several critically acclaimed albums. Concomitant with his work in The Sea and Cake, Prewitt produced several solo releases.

### Comics and illustration

In addition to his music, Prewitt is a freelance illustrator, cartoonist, and comic book colorist. His first professional illustrations were for the Kansas City Star while he still lived there. In 1992, he started drawing and self-publishing his Sof' Boy mini-comic, while also working as a colorist for Marvel Comics. Sof' Boy has subsequently been published by Kitchen Sink Press and Fantagraphics Books. Another Prewitt character is Funny Bunny, who has made several appearances in diverse publications, including Mome. Prewitt's work has appeared in Zero Zero, Drawn & Quarterly, Timothy McSweeney's Quarterly Concern, and BLAB!.
Prewitt was nominated for a 1998 Eisner Award for Best Colorist for the 1997 publication of Sof' Boy and Friends #1, published by Drawn & Quarterly.

## Discography

* In the Sun (Carrot Top Records / Hi-Ball Records, 1997)
* White Sky (Carrot Top Records, 1999)
* Gerroa Songs EP (Carrot Top Records, 2000)
* Three (Thrill Jockey, 2002)
* Wilderness (Thrill Jockey, 2005)
# Anereuthina

Anereuthina is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Description

Palpi upturned and met by a sharp frontal tuft, where the second joint reaching vertex of head and roughly scaled, and long and obliquely porrect (extending forward) third joint. Antennae usually minutely ciliated. Thorax and abdomen smoothly scaled. The fore tibia fringed with long hair in male. Mid tibia spined. Forewings with somewhat rounded apex.

## Species

* Anereuthina atriplaga (Walker, 1869)
* Anereuthina renosa Hübner, 1823

## Former species

* Anereuthina lilach (Guenée, 1852)
# Cosmos (category theory)

In the area of mathematics known as category theory, a cosmos is a symmetric closed monoidal category that is complete and cocomplete. Enriched category theory is often considered over a cosmos.
# Mario Greco

Mario Greco (born 16 June 1959) is an Italian businessman and the chief executive officer (CEO) of Zurich Insurance.

## Early life

Mario Greco was born on 16 June 1959 in Naples. He received a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Rome in 1983, and a master's degree in international economics and monetary theory from the University of Rochester in New York State in 1986.

## Career

Greco began his career in management consulting. From 1986 to 1994 he worked for McKinsey & Company in Milan, where he became a partner in 1992 and later partner leader in the insurance sector. In 1995, he joined RAS (Allianz Group) in Milan as head of the claims department. The following year he was appointed general manager of the insurance business, and in 1998, managing director. In 2000, he became CEO of the company. At the end of 2004, he was appointed to the Allianz AG executive board, where he was responsible for business in France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece and Turkey. In April 2005, Greco joined Sanpaolo IMI in Milan, where he was CEO of EurizonVita. In October 2005, he was appointed CEO of Eurizon Financial. He joined Zurich Insurance in 2007 as CEO Global Life and became CEO General Insurance in 2010.
Greco was CEO of Generali from August 2012 until January 2016.
He is a board member of Gruppo Editoriale L’Espresso, Indesit, Pirelli and Saras.
Since March 2016, Greco has been CEO of Zurich Insurance.
# Mario Gosselin

Mario Gosselin may refer to:
* Mario Gosselin (ice hockey) (born 1963), Canadian former ice hockey goaltender
* Mario Gosselin (racing driver) (born 1971), Canadian racing driver
# Discoglypha

Discoglypha is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Djibouti Region

Djibouti Region, also known formerly as Djibouti District, is the capital of the Republic of Djibouti and one of the six regional administrative divisions of the country. With 777,000 residents across a total area of about 80 square miles (200 km2), Djibouti Region is the most populous in Djibouti. It is the smallest region in Djibouti, and contains the national capital, Djibouti.

## History

Ambouli in the Djibouti Region is identifies the city with Canbala by O.G.S. Crawford. Canbala appears in Muhammad al-Idrisi's map of 1192 on the coast of the Horn of Africa, southeast of the straits of Bab-el-Mandeb, and with Cambaleh, a town where the Venetian traveler Bragadino, a thirteenth-century European visitor to Ethiopia, resided for eight years. In the mid-19th century and earlier, Djibouti Region was ruled by local authorities with whom France signed various treaties between 1883 and 1887 to first gain a foothold in the region.

## Demographics

About 70% of Djibouti's population lives in the coastal plain, much of them in the Djibouti City area.

## Geography
### Topography

The region borders the Arta Region to the south and west, and to the north Gulf of Tadjoura. The landscape around the region, along the Djibouti's coastal plain, is a semi-desert. It is a geographical region defined morphologically by the sea, in terms of topography and soil, and also in its climate, flora and fauna.

### Vegetation

The region has a rich in plant species partly because of its diversity of habitats, including beaches, mangroves and semi-arid lands. The most prevalent plant communities are the African foxtail grass, Urochondra, Panicum turgidum and Acacia tortilis.

### Climate

Djibouti Region has an Semi-arid climate. It is characterised by very hot rainless summers and a very warm, slightly wetter winter season. Most of the annual precipitation falls between October and May. In Djibouti City sees on average 163.5 millimetres (6.44 in) of rainfall per year. Average high temperatures range from 29 °C (84 °F) during the months of December, January and February, to about 42 °C (108 °F) in July. The topography of the region has coastal plain, there are two seasons: a hot dry season from May to October and a cooler season with more precipitation from November to April (winter). The rainfall on the coast usually occurs between November and March, whereas further inland it falls between April and October. In the summer months, temperatures routinely exceed 40 °C (104 °F), with relative humidity at its lowest point of the year. It is lowest during the rainy period, when there is some coastal fog and greater cloud coverage as warm air passes over the cool sea surface. However, precipitation is highly variable and long periods without any rainfall occur throughout the year. Unusual episodes of heavy rain sometimes occur, with a maximal 224 millimetres (8.82 in) falling in November 1949.
# 2020 Canoe Slalom World Cup

The 2020 Canoe Slalom World Cup was a series of multiple races in several canoeing and kayaking categories organized by the International Canoe Federation (ICF). It was the 33rd edition.
Only 2 out of the 5 rounds were held due to the COVID-19 pandemic and no overall winners were declared by the ICF.

## Calendar

The series was originally scheduled to start in Ivrea, Italy, but all of the races were either canceled or postponed.
| Label | Venue | Original date | New date |
| World Cup Race 1 | Ivrea | 5-7 June | Canceled |
| World Cup Race 1 | Tacen | None, replaces Markkleeberg | 16-18 October |
| World Cup Race 2 | Pau | 12-14 June | 6-8 November |
| World Cup Race 3 | Liptovský Mikuláš | 21-23 August | Canceled |
| World Cup Race 4 | Prague | 18-20 September | Canceled |
| World Cup Final & Non-Olympic World Championships | Markkleeberg | 24-27 September | Canceled |

## Results
### World Cup Race 1

16-18 October in Tacen, Slovenia. The races were contested by a depleted start list with several of the leading nations not participating.
| Event | Gold | Score | Silver | Score | Bronze | Score |
| C1 men | Luka Božič (SLO) | 78.17 | Nicolas Gestin (FRA) | 79.81 | Jules Bernardet (FRA) | 80.24 |
| C1 women | Ana Sátila (BRA) | 93.64 | Lucie Prioux (FRA) | 95.37 | Evy Leibfarth (USA) | 96.76 |
| K1 men | Isak Öhrström (SWE) | 73.39 | Peter Kauzer (SLO) | 73.89 | Pedro Gonçalves (BRA) | 74.32 |
| K1 women | Romane Prigent (FRA) | 83.98 | Camille Prigent (FRA) | 85.86 | Evy Leibfarth (USA) | 85.99 |
| Extreme K1 men | Pedro Gonçalves (BRA) | | Martin Stanovský (KAZ) | | Tren Long (USA) | |
| Extreme K1 women | Alsu Minazova (RUS) | | Daria Kuznetsova (RUS) | | Ria Sribar (USA) | |

### World Cup Race 2

6-8 November in Pau, France. Once again the races were contested by a depleted start list with several of the leading nations not participating.
| Event | Gold | Score | Silver | Score | Bronze | Score |
| C1 men | Liam Jegou (IRL) | 100.35 | Václav Chaloupka (CZE) | 101.08 | Thomas Koechlin (SUI) | 101.96 |
| C1 women | Ana Sátila (BRA) | 115.39 | Viktoriia Us (UKR) | 121.64 | Tereza Kneblová (CZE) | 122.15 |
| K1 men | Martin Dougoud (SUI) | 95.11 | Tomáš Zima (CZE) | 95.85 | Thomas Bersinger (ARG) | 98.77 |
| K1 women | Marie-Zélia Lafont (FRA) | 106.57 | Romane Prigent (FRA) | 110.55 | Viktoriia Us (UKR) | 111.92 |
| Extreme K1 men | Pavel Eigel (RUS) | | Benjamin Renia (FRA) | | Dario Cuesta (ESP) | |
| Extreme K1 women | Veronika Vojtová (CZE) | | Léa Baldoni (CAN) | | Sofía Reinoso (MEX) | |