OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doris Bloom

Doris Bloom (born 1954 in Vereeniging, South Africa) is a South African painter who also incorporates performance art into her work. She lives and works in Denmark.

## Biography

During 1972, Bloom attended Johannesburg College of Art and later attended Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1976. She has receive Queen Ingrid's Great Roman Grant, Villiam H. Michaelsen's Grant, and The State Art Council's Grant. Doris Bloom is Jewish.

## Career

Bloom has showcased exhibitions since 1977. For exhibitions she is known for doing solo acts as well as collaborations. Bloom is also known for performances during exhibitions, many of them involve her doing a performance in front of a finished work, but some also include her creating the artwork in front of viewers. Bloom uses many different mediums for her work; oil, watercolor, crayon, and mixed media.

## Works

* Composition, 1985
* Tyrants of tolerance 1, 1991
* Candles in the wind 1, 1995
* Oval office 2, 1991-1998
* Three Compositions, 2003

## Exhibitions

* Albertslund Municipality, Denmark (mural) 1977
* Franz Pedersens Kunthandel, Denmark (solo) 1985
* Studio E, Rome (solo) 1986
* Gallery 11, DR TV (performance), 1991
* 9th International Cairo Biennale, Egypt 2003
* YAM-ADAM-DAM-ADAMA, Gammelgaard, Denmark (solo) 2010
# Dolphin Scholarship Foundation

Dolphin Scholarship Foundation (DSF) was established in 1960 to assist children of the U.S. Submarine Force with college scholarships through private fundraising and donations, as well as any dividends from its trust fund.
The first scholarship of $350 was awarded to John L. Haines, Jr. in June 1961. Funds were raised primarily through the tireless efforts of submarine officers' wives' organizations throughout the United States. As the cost of college education continued to skyrocket, so did the need for the Foundation to assist children of Submariners. Today DSF receives individual, corporate, and memorial donations, as well as continued strong support from the submarine community and spouse organizations. Donations go directly to support scholarships; income from DSF investments supplement these contributions for scholarships and operating expenses. Dolphin Scholarship Foundation also conducts fundraisers such as the Annual Cartoon Calendar (since 1963), Annual Golf Tournaments in Hampton Roads, Virginia and Groton, Connecticut, along with annual, major, and planned giving campaigns.
Dolphin Scholarship Foundation currently awards 114 annual scholarships ranging from $2,600 to $4,000 to each Dolphin Scholar. Each recipient may potentially receive a total of $16,000 for undergraduate study or trade certification. The number of new awards granted each year is determined by graduation and attrition of current Dolphin Scholars. Dolphin Scholarship Foundation is proud to have awarded over $14,000,000 million dollars to over 1500 students attending universities and colleges throughout the United States and overseas.
DSF also proudly administers over 10 scholarships to support undergraduate and trade/vocational certification for Sailors assigned to specific submarines and their dependents.
# Cultripalpa lunulifera

Cultripalpa lunulifera is a species of moth of the family Erebidae.

## Distribution

It is found in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Indochina.
# Northern Rock (disambiguation)

Northern Rock is a former bank of the United Kingdom.
Northern Rock may also refer to:
* Northern Rock (R&ER locomotive)
* Northern Rock (Asset Management) or NRAM Limited
* Northern Rock All*Star Cup
* Northern rock barnacle
* Northern Rock Foundation
* Northern rock mouse, a rodent
* Northern rock sole, a flatfish
* Northern Rock Tower
# Dominie (disambiguation)

Dominie may refer to
* Dominie, a Scottish term for a churchman or schoolteacher
* A Minister of religion can be called a Dominie, Dom or Don
* The military version of the 1930s De Havilland Dragon Rapide aircraft
* The BAe Dominie jet trainer aircraft
* "The Dominie", a fictional character in BBV audio dramas
# Dominie Sampson

Dominie Sampson is a schoolmaster in Scott's Guy Mannering, "a poor, modest, humble scholar, who had won his way through the classics, but fallen to the leeward in the voyage of life."
The character is referred to in Anthony Trollope's Barchester Towers, in which he is praised both for his affection for his young pupils and "the bashful spirit which sent him mute and inglorious from the pulpit when he rose there with the futile attempt to preach God's gospel."
Dominie Sampson is one of the 64 statues of figures from Scott novels found on the Scott Monument on Princes Street in Edinburgh. The figure is very hard to spot from ground level, as it is one of the four figures near the absolute apex of the monument, just above the final high viewing gallery.
# Domitilla Del Vecchio

Domitilla Del Vecchio is an Italian control theorist, whose research connects control theory to systems biology, synthetic biology, synthetic biological circuits, and regenerative medicine. She has also studied self-organization in traffic control. She is a professor of mechanical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a member of the MIT Synthetic Biology Center.

## Education and career

Del Vecchio's father was a Roman engineer and her mother was a businesswoman. She earned a laurea at the University of Rome Tor Vergata in 1999, and completed a PhD in control theory and dynamical systems from the California Institute of Technology in 2005.
She became an assistant professor of electrical and engineering and computer science at the University of Michigan in 2006, also affiliated there with the Center for Computational Medicine and Bioinformatics. She moved to her present position at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2010.

## Book

Del Vecchio is coauthor of the book Biomolecular Feedback Systems (with Richard M. Murray, Princeton University Press, 2014).

## Recognition

Del Vecchio was the 2010 winner of the Donald P. Eckman Award of the American Automatic Control Council, "for contributions to the theory and practice of hybrid dynamical systems and systems biology". She was named to the 2021 class of IEEE Fellows, "for contributions to circuit engineering in synthetic biology". She is also a Fellow of the International Federation of Automatic Control.
# Calceby

Calceby is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of South Thoresby, in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 4 miles (6 km) west from the market town of Alford. In 1961 the parish had a population of 32. On 1 April 1987 the parish was abolished and merged with South Thoresby. Once much larger, Calceby is recorded in the Domesday Book as "Calesbi". Lord of the Manor in 1086 was Earl Hugh of Chester. By the early seventeenth century, the conversion of agriculture from corn to pasture had begun a process of depopulation of the parish.
In 1638 the vicar said that his meagre income from tithes (£13 16s 6d per annum) could only be increased if the village were to be repopulated. The parish church of St Andrew is now in ruins, the last service to take place there being in 1692. Maurice Beresford included Calceby in his "Lost Villages of England".
Calceby Beck & Spring are the source of the Great Eau, and are part of the local network of Chalk Streams.
Calceby Marsh has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) as "an outstanding example of base-rich marsh". The site consists of three areas of marshland, each differing slightly in species composition and surrounded by grassland of value to breeding snipe and lapwing.
Calceby Marsh SSSI is owned by the Diocese of Lincoln
# Adam Wiśniowiecki

Adam Wiśniowiecki (c. 1566 – 1622) Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth szlachcic and magnate. Supported False Dmitriy I during the Muscovy Time of Troubles, famous, together with Konstanty Wiśniowiecki (1564-1641), for being the 'finders' of the False Dmitriy I.
Married Aleksandra Chodkiewicz before 1601. Daughter Krystyna Wiśniowiecka born in 1602.
# Alimosina

Alimosina is a subgenus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

* P. empiricus (Hutton, 1901)
* P. rennelli (Harrison, 1964)
# All Strange Away

All Strange Away is a short prose text by Samuel Beckett first published in English in 1964. A special signed edition with illustrations by Edward Gorey was published in 1976, and in a trade edition by Grove Press (New York) of collected texts titled, Rockaby and Other Short Pieces in 1981. Beckett's British publisher, John Calder, also printed the work independently in 1979 and again, in 1990, in a collection of late prose works under the title, As the Story was Told.

## Plot

In a monologue with himself "in the last person", the nameless unseen protagonist begins with the words, "Imagination dead imagine". He then describes an enclosed space of bare walls that are "five foot square, six high and lit on and off from no visible source. Evoking a theatrical setting, he imagines light fading up on a stool surrounded by walls displaying women's faces while, in a corner, he perceives the "tattered syntaxes of Jolly and Draeger Praeger Draeger". The size and description of the space with "no way in, none out" is subject to change depending on the clarity of the protagonist's failing memory as he attempts to recall a love affair with Emma.
# All the Wrong Reasons

All the Wrong Reasons may refer to:
* "All the Wrong Reasons", a 2010 episode of the television series Cougar Town
* All the Wrong Reasons (film), a 2013 Canadian comedy-drama
* "All the Wrong Reasons" (song), a 1991 song by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers on their album Into the Great Wide Open
# Alison Bielski

Alison Joy Bielski (née Prosser, previously Treverton-Jones; 24 November 1925 – 9 July 2014), was a Welsh poet and writer, whose works included the Flower Legends of Wales and Tales and Traditions of Tenby. She has also published several booklets on local history, including Flower Legends of Wales in 1974, Tales and Traditions of Tenby in 1981 and The Story of St Mellons in 1985. Between 1969 and 1974 Bielski was also the honorary joint secretary of the English-language section of Yr Academi Gymreig, the national association of writers in Wales.

## Early life and education

She was born on 24 November 1925 in Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales. Her family, the Morris Prossers had lived in the district around Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire since the 11th century.
Bielski attended Newport High School until she was 16. She then went on to attend secretarial training before becoming the private secretary to the press officer of the Bristol Aeroplane Company in 1945. Later she worked in her family's engineering business. Her first marriage was to Dennis Treverton-Jones in 1948, which ended with her husband's death in 1950. They had one son, Ronald. She then took a new position as a welfare secretary to the British Red Cross in Cardiff. She married Anthony Bielski in 1955 and became a "writer-housewife". They had one daughter together, Helen.

## Career

Bielski's poems were first published by small printers. She made her debut with Twentieth-Century Flood, published by Howard Sergeant on the Outposts imprint in 1964, and four years later by Shapes and Colours, published by the Triskel Press in Wales. Her first hardbacked book was Across the Burning Sand in 1970.
During her lifetime her works were considered too "modern", too "experimental", too "difficult" because punctuation was reduced to a minimum and no upper-case letters were used in her works.
Her works include numerous collections and she regularly contributed to magazines. She often drew inspiration from Welsh folklore and mythology. Her poetry has been published in India, the United Kingdom, the United States, and many European countries. Her book The Story of the Welsh Dragon, was chosen by a panel chaired by Lord Snowdon as one of the official souvenirs on the Investiture of the Prince of Wales in 1969.

## Death

She died on 9 July 2014 and was cremated at Thornhill Crematorium in Cardiff on 24 July. She had one son and daughter, six grandchildren and one great-grandson.
# All or Nothing (Calyx and Teebee album)

All or Nothing is the second collaborative album by drum and bass artists Calyx and Teebee. The album was released on November 5, 2012.
# Alipur, Jhalokati

Alipur, Jhalokati is a village in Jhalokati District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Alipta

Alipta is a genus of very small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Cerithiopsidae.

## Species

Species in the genus Alipta include:
* Alipta crenistria (Suter, 1907)
# Alix Ohlin

Alix Ohlin is a Canadian novelist and short-story writer. She was born and raised in Montreal, Quebec, and lives in Vancouver, British Columbia. She is a recipient of the 2022 Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Literature for her short story collection, We Want What We Want.

## Biography

On January 1, 2018, Ohlin became the chair of the University of British Columbia's creative writing program. In addition to her appointment as chair, Ohlin also joined the program as an associate professor where she specializes in teaching fiction, screenwriting, and environmental writing, as well as serving as a mentor to younger writers. She led the transition of the Creative Writing Program into the School of Creative Writing, and the establishment of an Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Committee. In July 2022, Ohlin completed her term as Director, and now continues to teach and write within the School of Creative Writing.
Previously, Ohlin taught at McGill University as the Mordecai Richler Writer-in-Residence for 2016–17. Ohlin was also an English professor at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, a faculty member in the Warren Wilson College MFA Program for Writers. in North Carolina, and has taught writing at the New York State Summer Writers Institute. She taught and worked at Portsmouth Abbey School, in Rhode Island, as writer-in-residence from the fall of 2002 through the spring of 2004.
Ohlin graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University with an English and American Literature and Language degree in 1992 and earned a master's in fine arts degree in writing from the Michener Center for Writers, University of Texas at Austin in 2001.
Ohlin published her debut novel The Missing Person in 2006, and followed up with the short story collection Babylon and Other Stories in 2007. Her second novel, Inside, and her second short story collection, Signs and Wonders, were both published on the same day in 2012. Inside was a shortlisted nominee for the 2012 Scotiabank Giller Prize and the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.
Her newest novel, Dual Citizens, was published in 2019. It was shortlisted for the 2019 Giller Prize, the 2019 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, and the 2020 ReLit Award for fiction.
Her short story collection We Want What We Want received the Lambda Literary Award for bisexual fiction, and was shortlisted for the 2021 Atwood Gibson Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, and the 2022 ReLit Award for short fiction.
# Allocasuarina mackliniana

Allocasuarina mackliniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Casuarinaceae and is endemic to southern continental Australia. It is a dioecious, rarely a monoecious shrub that has more or less erect branchlets up to 200 mm (7.9 in) long, the leaves reduced to scales in whorls of seven to ten, the fruiting cones 12–22 mm (0.47–0.87 in) long containing winged seeds (samaras) 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long.

## Description

Allocasuarina mackliniana is a dioecious, or rarely a monoecious shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–3 m (1 ft 8 in – 9 ft 10 in) and has smooth bark. Its branchlets are more or less erect, up to 200 mm (7.9 in) long, the leaves reduced to spreading or curved, scale-like teeth 0.7–2 mm (0.028–0.079 in) long, arranged in whorls of seven to ten around the branchlets. The sections of branchlet between the leaf whorls (the "articles") are 7–17 mm (0.28–0.67 in) long, 0.8–1.4 mm (0.031–0.055 in) wide. Male flowers are arranged in thick, dense spikes 10–40 mm (0.39–1.57 in) long, the anthers 0.8–1.5 mm (0.031–0.059 in) long. Female cones are cylindrical and sessile or on a peduncle up to 3 mm (0.12 in) long. Mature cones are cylindrical, mostly 12–22 mm (0.47–0.87 in) long and 8–14 mm (0.31–0.55 in) in diameter, the samaras dark reddish-brown to black, and 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Allocasuarina mackliniana was first formally described in 1989 by Lawrie Johnson in the Flora of Australia from specimens collected near Lucindale in 1986. The specific epithet, (mackliniana) honours "Miss Ellen D. Macklin, of Adelaide".
In the same edition of Flora of Australia, Johnson described three subspecies of A. mackliniana, and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Allocasuarina mackliniana subsp. hirtilinea L.A.S.Johnson has articles 11–15 mm (0.43–0.59 in) long, eight or nine teeth, the "ribs" along the articles slightly rounded and the furrows between the ribs softly hairy.
* Allocasuarina mackliniana L.A.S.Johnson subsp. mackliniana has articles 9–17 mm (0.35–0.67 in) long, seven to ten teeth, the "ribs" rounded, the furrows with minute, soft hairs. It is similar to A. paradoxa.
* Allocasuarina mackliniana subsp. xerophila L.A.S.Johnson is intermediate between the other two subspecies, and has articles 7–13 mm (0.28–0.51 in) long, seven or eight teeth, the "ribs" nearly flat to slightly rounded and the furrows between the ribs softly hairy when young.

## Distribution and habitat

This sheoak is found from the southern Mount Lofty Ranges in South Australia to western Victoria. Subspecies hirtlinea grows in woodland and is restricted to the western parts of the Grampians National Park. Subspecies mackliniana grows in heath from the southern Mount Lofty Ranges to Portland in Victoria and subsp. xerophila grows in heath from near Pinnaroo and Keith in South Australia to the Wyperfield and Little Desert National Parks in Victoria.
# Allocasuarina huegeliana

Allocasuarina huegeliana, commonly known as rock sheoak is a species of flowering plant in the family Casuarinaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a dioecious tree that has its leaves reduced to scales in whorls of eight to ten, the mature fruiting cones 14–35 mm (0.55–1.38 in) long containing winged seeds (samaras) 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long.

## Description

Allocasuarina huegeliana is a dioecious tree that typically grows to a height of 4–10 m (13–33 ft) and has dark, fissured bark. Its needle-like branchlets are up to 400 mm (16 in) long, the leaves reduced to scale-like teeth 0.5–0.7 mm (0.020–0.028 in) long, arranged in whorls of eight to ten around the branchlets. The sections of branchlet between the leaf whorls (the "articles") are mostly 8–13 mm (0.31–0.51 in) long and 0.8–0.9 mm (0.031–0.035 in) wide. Male flowers are arranged in spikes 20–100 mm (0.79–3.94 in) long, in whorls of 4.5 to seven per centimetre (per 0.39 in.), the anthers 0.8–1.2 mm (0.031–0.047 in) long. Female cones are borne on a peduncle 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long. Flowering occurs from May to December or January, and the mature cones are 14–35 mm (0.55–1.38 in) long and 10–14 mm (0.39–0.55 in) in diameter containing dark brown to black samaras 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long. This species is similar to A. verticillata.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1848 by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel who gave it the name Casuarina huegeliana in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae, from specimens collected on Mount Brown near York in 1840 by Ludwig Preiss. It was reclassified in 1982 as Allocasuarina drummondiana by Lawrie Johnson in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens. The specific epithet (huegeliana) honours the collector of the type specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

Rock sheoak grows near granite in the south-west of Western Australia, where it in native in parts of its range, but naturalised in other places. It occurs from the Murchison River and Mingenew, south to the south coast, and east to near Balladonia, in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee, Murchison and Swan Coastal Plain bioregions of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Allocasuarina huegeliana is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

## Use in horticulture

A. huegeliana is a moderate to fast growing tree that is nitrogen fixing. It can be grown as a windbreak. The species thrives in well-drained soils but will do poorly in saline or poorly drained areas. The attractive and dense wood from the tree is used to make specialty furniture while the foliage is used by grazing stock as fodder. The species is drought and frost tolerant but will be killed by fire. Trees can live up an age of over 15 years.
# Allocasuarina inophloia

Allocasuarina inophloia, commonly known as stringybark she-oak, is a species of flowering plant in the family Casuarinaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a small dioecious tree that has finely fibrous, ribbony bark, its leaves reduced to scales in whorls of seven to nine, the mature fruiting cones 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long containing winged seeds (samaras) 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long.

## Description

Allocasuarina inophloia is a dioecious tree with distinctive, finely fibrous, ribbony bark that typically grows to a height of 3–10 m (9.8–32.8 ft). Its branchlets are up to 210 mm (8.3 in) long, the leaves reduced to scale-like teeth 0.3–0.5 mm (0.01–0.02 in) long, arranged in whorls of seven to nine around the branchlets. The sections of branchlet between the leaf whorls (the "articles") are 4–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 0.5–0.6 mm (0.020–0.024 in) wide. Male flowers are arranged in spikes 20–40 mm (0.8–2 in) long, in whorls of 7 to 14 per cm (per 0.4 in), the anthers 0.5–0.8 mm (0.02–0.03 in) long. The mature cones are 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long and 9–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) in diameter containing dark brown samaras 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long.

## Taxonomy

This she-oak was first formally described in 1882 by Ferdinand von Mueller and Frederick Manson Bailey, who gave it the name Casuarina inophloia in The Chemist and Druggist with Australasian Supplement. In 1982, Lawrie Johnson transferred it to the new genus Allocasuarina as Allocasuarina inophloia in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens. The specific epithet inophloia means 'sinew-bark'.

## Distribution and habitat

Allocasuarina inophloia grows in woodland on sandstone, ironstone or laterite ridges. It is found from near Herberton in Queensland to Torrington and Emmaville in New South Wales with a disjunct population in the Clarence River valley. In the Torrington area, it sometimes occurs in tall shrubland associated with species such as Allocasuarina brachystachya, Acacia williamsiana, Micromyrtus grandis and understorey shrubs, such as Leucopogon neoanglicus and Calytrix tetragona.

## Ecology

Stringybark she-oak has been recorded as a host plant for the orange mistletoe (Dendrophthoe glabrescens).

## Use in horticulture

The shaggy bark of this species gives it horticultural potential. It is frost hardy and able to tolerate poor soils.
* Bark on a tree in the Australian National Botanic Gardens
* Mature cones