OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clare Bryant

Clare Bryant FLSW is a British veterinary scientist and clinical pharmacologist who is a professor at the University of Cambridge. She specialises in innate immunity. Bryant is a Fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge and of the British Pharmacological Society.

## Early life and education

Bryant was an undergraduate in biochemistry and physiology at the University of Southampton. She trained in veterinary medicine in London. She was supported by the Wellcome Trust to complete a doctorate. Her research first concentrated on anaesthesia, but soon shifted focus to concentrate on receptor pharmacology. She spent four years as a Wellcome Trust postdoctoral fellow with John Vane at the William Harvey Research Institute. She started her independent career at the University of Cambridge.

## Research and career

Bryant studies how hosts recognise bacteria using pattern recognition receptors (PRR). She is interested in how these PRR are related to chronic inflammatory diseases, for example Alzheimer's disease. There are several different types of PRR, including Toll-like receptors and NOD-like receptors. She is particularly interested in the PRRs that detect Salmonella enterica. Bryant has studied how ligands on the outer-membranes of bacteria (for example, lipopolysaccharides like endotoxin) interact with PRR to recruit signalling molecules.
Bryant's research demonstrated the power of Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) and single-molecule fluorescence microscopy to understand the function of toll-like receptors and super resolution microscopy to determine the function of NOD-like receptors to work out how these PRRs form signalling. When allergens are contaminated by endotoxins they can be detected by toll-like receptors. By preventing this detection, Bryant believes it may be possible to design inhibitors that suppress the onset of allergenic responses. As the proteins produced in neuroinflammatory diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's are recognised by toll-like receptors and induce inflammation, these studies may identify novel treatments for neurodegenerative conditions.
In 2023, Bryant was elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.

## Selected publications

* Simon D Harding; Joanna L. Sharman; Elena Faccenda; et al. (1 January 2018). "The IUPHAR/BPS Guide to PHARMACOLOGY in 2018: updates and expansion to encompass the new guide to IMMUNOPHARMACOLOGY". Nucleic Acids Research. 46 (D1): D1091–D1106. doi:10.1093/NAR/GKX1121. ISSN 0305-1048. PMC 5753190. PMID 29149325. Wikidata Q47139831.
* Evanna L Mills; Beth Kelly; Angela Logan; et al. (22 September 2016). "Succinate Dehydrogenase Supports Metabolic Repurposing of Mitochondria to Drive Inflammatory Macrophages". Cell. 167 (2): 457-470.e13. doi:10.1016/J.CELL.2016.08.064. ISSN 0092-8674. PMC 5863951. PMID 27667687. Wikidata Q46485595.
* Clare Bryant; Katherine A Fitzgerald (26 August 2009). "Molecular mechanisms involved in inflammasome activation". Trends in Cell Biology. 19 (9): 455–464. doi:10.1016/J.TCB.2009.06.002. ISSN 0962-8924. PMID 19716304. Wikidata Q37588947.
# Milley

Milley is a surname. Notable individuals with this surname include:
* Mark Milley (b. 1958), four star general who was Chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff from 2019 to 2023
* Norm Milley (b. 1980), Canadian former professional ice hockey player
* Thomas Milley (lived c. 1500), for whom Dr Milley's Hospital in Lichfield, UK was named
Like many surnames, Milley also appears as a middle name:
# Chlamydastis tryphon

Chlamydastis tryphon is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1920. It is found in Guatemala.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are stone white slightly overlaid with light fuscous and with a broad central dark brown fascia, containing a few black scales. This fascia is broadest on the costal and dorsal edges and sharply contracted in the middle by the basal and apical white part of the wing. The hindwings are light whitish fuscous on the basal half, gradually shading to darker fuscous toward the apex.
# Gökköy, Altıeylül

Gökköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Altıeylül of Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,428 (2022).
# Deux Balés National Park

Deux Balés National Park is a national park located in central eastern Burkina Faso. It is within Mouhoun Province just west of the Black Volta River and at an elevation of 235-310m.

## History

Deux Balés National Park was established in 1937 as the forêts classées des Deux Balés ('the Deux Balés Classified Forests') with an area of 610 square kilometres. At that time, it was part of French West Africa. In 1967, while part of the newly independent Republic of Upper Volta, the area was given the name of a National Park and referred to as 'parc national des Deux Balés'. However, there is still no law establishing it as a national park.
Poaching occurs in the park, and in 1968 there was considerable reduction of large mammal populations by the 'Service de l'Elevage'. In 1989, the International Union for Conservation of Nature recommended that "The legal status of Deux Balés National Park should be reviewed, in light of agricultural and mining activities which conflict with the integrity of its elephant populations". By 2001, Burkina Faso was sheltering the largest number of elephants in West Africa, and Deux Balés (together with Baporo Forest) was home to roughly 400 of them.

## Physical features

The National Park is part of an undulating granitic plain, with outcrops of rock and lateritic plateaux. It lies at an altitude of 235 to 310 metres.

## Flora and fauna

The Park has been called "an area of about 200,000 acres (810 km$^2$) of bushland and aging baobab trees". The vegetation comprises Sudano-Zambezian savanna with a carpet of grasses, and trees such as Anogeissus leiocarpus, Isoberlinia doka and Terminalia laxiflora. There is gallery forest on the riverbanks.
Mammals include hippopotamus Hippopotamus amphibius, buffalo Syncerus caffer, elephant Loxodonta africana, antelopes and for the reptiles the crocodile Crocodylus sp., although the diversity of fauna has been reported as being reduced.
In Antelopes: Global Survey And Regional Action Plans (1990), Rod East stated the view that the long-term survival of Burkina Faso's antelope populations would depend on developing rational wildlife utilization schemes in areas such as Deux Balés, recognizing the importance of bushmeat, and that giving legal protection to the antelope there would achieve little without other improvements in management.
Some 100 kilometres of forests along of the banks of the Black Volta River are protected within the Deux Balés.
# Deux Lacs River

The Deux-Lacs River (French: "Rivière des Deux Lacs") is a tributary of the Nottaway River (via Soscumica Lake), in the administrative region of Nord-du-Québec, in the Canadian province of Quebec, in Canada. The course of the river flows in the cantons of Péruse, Paramé and Villieu.
Forestry is the main economic activity of the sector. Recreational tourism activities (especially hunting and fishing) come second, thanks to the navigable water of Lake Soscumica, including its tributaries.
The hydrographic slope of Lake Soscumica is accessible via the James Bay Highway (North-South direction) to 22.8 kilometres (14.2 mi) to the East. The west side of the lake is served by a winter road (North-South direction). The surface of the river is usually frozen from early November to mid-May, however, safe ice circulation is generally from mid-November to mid-April.

## Geography

The main neighboring hydrographic slopes are:
* North side: Soscumica Lake, Nottaway River;
* East side: Soscumica Lake, Nottaway River;
* South side: Matagami Lake, Allard River, Bell River;
* West side: Lake Montreau, Kitchigama River, Obamsca Lake.
From its source, the "Deux Lacs River" flows over 63.6 kilometres (39.5 mi), mostly in marsh areas, according to the following segments:
* 4.4 kilometres (2.7 mi) to the northwest in the township of Perugia, to a creek (coming from the North);
* 7.2 kilometres (4.5 mi) northwesterly to a stream (from the south);
* 7.4 kilometres (4.6 mi) to the northeast, to the limit of the township of Paramé;
* 16.4 kilometres (10.2 mi) northeasterly in the township of Paramé, to the mouth of Lac Bouchier (length: 11.1 kilometres (6.9 mi); altitude: 240 metres (790 ft)) that the current crosses towards the Northeast on its full length;
* 15.6 kilometres (9.7 mi) northeasterly to the mouth of Lake Montreuil (length: 6.6 kilometres (4.1 mi); altitude: 243 metres (797 ft)) that the current flows through its full length;
* 6.0 kilometres (3.7 mi) northeasterly to mouth.
The "Deux Lacs River" flows on the southern shore of the northern part of Soscumica Lake. This confluence is located at:
* 8.6 kilometres (5.3 mi) Southeast of the mouth of Soscumica Lake;
* 133.5 kilometres (83.0 mi) Southeast of the mouth of the Nottaway River (confluence with Rupert Bay);
* 56.4 kilometres (35.0 mi) North of downtown Matagami, Quebec;
* 26.4 kilometres (16.4 mi) North of the mouth of the Matagami Lake.

## Toponymy

This river name refers to two lakes: Lake Bouchier and Lake Montreuil.
The toponym "Deux Lacs River" was officialized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec, at the creation of this commission
# Deux Mamelles National Park

Deux Mamelles National Park (French: Parc National Naturel de Deux Mamelles) is a national park in Haiti established on September 23, 2015 with an area of 2,265 hectares (5,600 acres). It is located on the Tiburon Peninsula of Haiti, just west of a line connecting Les Anglais to the south and Jérémie to the north. The park circumscribes a U-shaped mountain, Morne Deux Mamelles, reaching 1,276 meters (4,186 ft) in elevation and is the highest mountain at the western end of the Tiburon Peninsula. Patches of the original (primary) forest remain at elevations above 1,000 meters (3,300 ft), growing on highly dissected limestone rock.
The park is not accessible by road, making it difficult to access. In 2011, founders of the Haiti National Trust made a visit by helicopter to explore the area and collect data on the rich biodiversity. The results of that work led to its establishment as a national park.
# ESTOLAS

ESTOLAS (Extremely Short Take Off and Landing on Any Surface) was a proposal for a hybrid type of aircraft that was developed from 2012 to 2014 in a project funded by the European Commission.
Instead of an airplane's usual long, relatively narrow fuselage, it was proposed to have a bloated central void filled with helium gas to make the aircraft lighter. In addition, vertical lift was to be provided by a centrally located horizontal propeller, which, together with a skirt, gives properties of a hovercraft and capability to land and take off from water, snow, and other surfaces.
The 24-month project had a budget of €708,426.
# 22 Engineer Regiment (United Kingdom)

22 Engineer Regiment is a regiment of the British Army's Royal Engineers. It is based at Swinton Barracks, Perham Down, Tidworth, Wiltshire.

## History

22 Engineer Regiment can trace its postwar history back to 1948 when the 22nd Field Engineer Regiment was formed in British Libya from the former 1st Infantry Divisional Engineers. In 1951, the regiment moved to the Suez Canal Zone. In 1954, the regiment returned to Libya and in 1955 transferred to the British Middle East Land Forces. When the 1st Division returned to the United Kingdom, the regiment fell under the command of the 10th Armoured Division until 1957 when it shifted to Chiseldon, Wiltshire and joined the 3rd Infantry Division.
The regiment was broken up in March 1960 and its headquarters was renamed as the Headquarters Royal Engineers, 3rd Division. In 1972 the regiment served in Northern Ireland. By 1975, the regiment moved to Perham Down, also in Wiltshire, and in 1979 assisted the civil community in the Dominican Republic during Hurricane David. In 1977, the regiment was assigned to the 8th Field Force and in 1982 fell under the command of the 1st Mechanized Brigade. In 1996, the regiment deployed as part of the United Nations Protection Force in Bosnia and returned in a second deployment in 1999.
As part of Operation Telic, the regiment deployed to Iraq and served in TELIC IV (April–November 2004) and TELIC X (June–December 2007). As part of Operation Herrick the regiment deployed for its last time to Afghanistan as part of HERRICK XVIII (April–October 2013).

## Organization

The regiment's structure is as follows:
* 22 Engineer Regiment, in Tidworth
** 6 Headquarters and Support Squadron
** 3 Armoured Engineer Squadron
** 5 Armoured Engineer Squadron
** 52 Armoured Engineer Squadron
** Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Light Aid Detachment (Army Reserve)
# 22 Grand Job

"22 Grand Job" is the debut single by English indie rock band the Rakes, from their debut album, Capture/Release. The song did not chart upon its initial release in 2004, but a re-release the following year proved moderately successful, charting in the UK top 40 at number 39. When headlining Brixton Academy in 2007, the Rakes claimed it was their best song to date.

## Track listings
### CD 1 (B000BCHJWY)

* "22 Grand Job" (1:53)
* "iProblem" (3:39)

### CD 2 (B000BCHJWE)

* "22 Grand Job" (1:53)
* "Pass the Metro" (2:39)
* "22 Grand Job (Filthy Dukes Society Mix)" (4:25)
# Diamantidis

Diamantidis (Greek: Διαμαντίδης) is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonis Diamantidis (1892–1945), Greek musician
* Dimitris Diamantidis (born 1980), Greek basketball player
* Georgios Diamantidis (born 1984), Greek swimmer
* Giannis Diamantidis (born 1948), Greek politician
# Diamanti

Diamanti, also spelled Diamandi or Diamandy, is a name used by several cultures in Italy and the Balkans. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Diamandi Djuvara (died 1821), Ottoman Wallachian mercenary

## Surname

* Alcibiades Diamandi (1893–1948), Greek Aromanian politician
* Alessandro Diamanti (born 1983), Italian association football player
* Brendon Diamanti (born 1981), New Zealand cricketer
* Eleni Diamanti, Greek engineer and researcher
* George Diamandy (1867–1917), Romanian politician, dramatist and social scientist
* Gersi Diamanti (born 1999), Albanian association football player
* Ilvo Diamanti (born 1952), Italian political scientist
* Litsa Diamanti (born 1949), Greek singer
* Rodrigo Diamanti, Venezuelan human rights activist
* Sterie Diamandi (1897–1981), Romanian Aromanian biographer and essayist
# Development Dimensions International

Development Dimensions International (DDI) is an international human resources and leadership development consultancy. DDI works with organizations to make changes related to leadership development, leadership selection, succession management, and execution and performance.
The company is headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and has more than 1,100 employees throughout 42 offices in 26 countries. William C. Byham, is chairman, Tacy M. Byham is CEO, and David Tessmann-Keys is president.

## Company Overview

DDI was founded in 1970 by William C. Byham, and Douglas Bray. DDI introduced the assessment center approach for identifying leadership skills. Byham’s article, Assessment Centers for Spotting Future Managers (Harvard Business Review), led to inquiries about the process, and later, Byham approached Bray about a partnership.
DDI later branched out into leadership development. It introduced a leadership development program based on behavior modeling: Interaction Management. DDI next created a stand-alone behavioral interviewing system, Targeted Selection, which ensures compliance with Equal Employment Opportunity laws.
DDI’s also works on new HR technology, methodology, and content, including mid- and senior-level development, online assessment for frontline and mid-level leaders, and best practices for succession management.

## Selected publications

* Your First Leadership Job: How Catalyst Leaders Bring Out the Best in Others by Tacy M. Byham, Ph.D., and Richard S. Wellins, Ph.D.
* Grow Your Own Leaders by William Byham, Ph.D.
* Realizing the Promise of Performance Management by Robert W. Rogers.
* Zapp The Lightning of Empowerment by William Byham, Ph.D., which has sold more than 4.5 million copies to date.
* Seventh edition of DDI’s Global Leadership Forecast. Presented with The Conference Board.
* "Global Selection Forecast 2012: Know More. Guess Less." Conducted in partnership with Oracle.
# Dhanakaul Purba

Dhanakaul Purba is a village development committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,089 people living in 920 individual households.
# Easy Money

Easy Money may refer to:

## Film

* Easy Money (1917 film), an American drama film directed by Travers Vale
* Easy Money (1922 film), an American film produced by REOL Productions
* Easy Money (1925 film), an American silent film directed by Al Rogell
* Easy Money (1934 film), a British film directed by Redd Davis
* Easy Money (1936 film), an American film directed by Phil Rosen
* Easy Money (1948 film), a British satirical film directed by Bernard Knowles
* Easy Money (1981 film), a Soviet film directed by Yevgeny Matveyev
* Easy Money (1983 film), an American comedy film starring Rodney Dangerfield
* Easy Money (1987 film) (Tong tian da dao), a Hong Kong film starring Michelle Yeoh
* Easy Money (1991 film) (Lao biao fa qian han), a Hong Kong film starring Amy Yip
* Easy Money (1994 film) (Xian guang wei lai quan), a Hong Kong film starring Athena Chu
* Easy Money (2010 film) (Snabba Cash), a Swedish thriller film directed by Daniel Espinosa

## Music

* Easy Money, a band that included Toby Keith

### Albums

* Easy Money (album), by John Anderson

### Songs

* "Easy Money" (Johnny Marr song), 2014
* "Easy Money", by Billy Joel, from the album An Innocent Man
* "Easy Money", by Brad Paisley, from the album Time Well Wasted
* "Easy Money", by Bruce Springsteen, from the album Wrecking Ball
* "Easy Money", by Electric Light Orchestra, from the album Zoom
* "Easy Money", by Foghat, from the album Stone Blue
* "Easy Money", by Josh Graves, from the album Sing Away the Pain
* "Easy Money", by Karmin, from the album Leo Rising
* "Easy Money", by King Crimson, from the album Larks' Tongues in Aspic
* "Easy Money", by Lights, from the album Pep
* "Easy Money", by Little River Band, from the album The Net
* "Easy Money", by Lowell George, from the album Thanks, I'll Eat It Here
* "Easy Money", by Nick Cave, from the album Abattoir Blues / The Lyre of Orpheus
* "Easy Money", by REO Speedwagon, from the album Nine Lives
* "Easy Money", by Rickie Lee Jones, from the album Rickie Lee Jones
* "Easy Money", by Todd Snider, from the album [Songs for the Daily Planet]

## Other

* Easy Money (board game), by Milton Bradley
* Easy Money (TV series), 2008 U.S. dramedy series on the CW television network
* Easy Money (novel), a novel by Jens Lapidus
* Easy Money Creek, a stream in Alaska
* East Money Information, Chinese company
* Easy Money: Cryptocurrency, Casino Capitalism, and the Golden Age of Fraud, 2023 book by Ben McKenzie with Jacob Silverman
# Easy Milano

Easy Milano is a fortnightly magazine for the English speaking community of Milan. The publication lists businesses and associations relevant to international expats, as well as bilingual Italians.

## History and profile

Easy Milano was founded in 1999 by Editor in Chief Amie Louie and partner Aaron Pugliesi. In February 2000, it published its first issue and launched its website, which makes it the longest running English language publication catering to expatriates residing in Milan.
Easy Milano is published by its parent company B Easy S.r.l with the endorsement of the Comune di Milano (City of Milan) and the Provincia di Milano (Province of Milan).

## Editors

* Amie Louie (1999 to present)

## Content

In addition to classified ad listings, Easy Milano releases articles and announcements from consulates, embassies and trade offices of English speaking nations present in Italy; such as the British Consulate, UK Trade & Investment and Embassy of the United States, Rome in Milan. It also interviews many influential figures, including politicians and members from the diplomatic community such as former mayor of Milan Letizia Moratti, former mayor of Milan Giuliano Pisapia, The British Ambassador to Italy, Edward Chaplin and former United States Ambassador to Italy Ronald P. Spogli.

## Events

Easy Milano has organized many Anglo-themed events usually including charity fundraisers, such as J4 Milan, the U.S. Independence Day Celebrations, as well as high profile events such as the U.S. Election Night Party in 2008. These events have been frequently covered by national media in Italy such as Rai 3, Sky TG24, Telenova, La Repubblica and Il Giornale.
# Cosmopterix molybdina

Cosmopterix molybdina is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from the United States (Maine, Oregon, California) and Canada (British Columbia).
Adults have been recorded in January.

## Description

Male, female. Forewing length 4.3 millimetres (0.17 in). Head: frons and vertex shining golden bronze, neck tufts shining dark brown, collar shining leaden-gold with greenish and purplish reflections; labial palpus, first segment very short, pale brown, second segment three-quarters of the length of third, shining pale grey ventrally and apically, dorsally greyish white, third segment shining grey with golden gloss; scape dorsally shining dark brown with reddish gloss, ventrally pale greyish brown, antenna dark brown with reddish gloss, at two thirds a white ring of ten segments (the first two partly brown), followed towards apex by ten dark brown and seven white segments at apex. Thorax and tegulae shining leaden-gold with greenish reflection. Legs: dark brown with golden gloss, femur of hindleg shining brownish golden, forelegs and midlegs missing, tibia of hindleg with white medial and apical rings, spurs whitish dorsally, dark grey ventrally. Forewing shining dark brown with reddish golden gloss, a broad, very pale golden metallic fascia at one-fifth, widening towards dorsum, a pale yellow transverse fascia beyond the middle, narrowing towards dorsum, bordered at the inner edge by a tubercular silver to very pale golden metallic fascia, perpendicular at dorsum and narrowing towards costa, bordered on the outer edge by two large tubercular silver to very pale golden metallic costal and dorsal spots, both spots very close in middle but not touching, the dorsal spot about one and a half time as large as the costal and more towards base, the fascia with some irregular dark brown lining on the outside, both spots with similar lining on the inside, apical line as a short golden-white streak in the cilia at apex, cilia dark brown around apex, paler towards base, hindwing pale greyish brown with reddish gloss, cilia greyish brown. Underside: forewing shining greyish brown, the apical line in the cilia at apex indistinctly visible, hindwing shining greyish brown on costa, shining grey on dorsum.

## Biology

The larvae feed on Ipomoea species. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Adults are on wing from mid-April to mid-July. Larvae found in Oregon in mid- to late June. Adults emerged in January.