OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omiodes humeralis

Omiodes humeralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Honduras, Panama, Costa Rica and Argentina.
# Olympic Stadium East station

Olympic Stadium East station (simplified Chinese: 奥体东站; traditional Chinese: 奧體東站; pinyin: Àotǐ Dōng Zhàn), formerly Xiangxinglu station (向兴路站; 向興路站; Xiàngxīnglù Zhàn) during planning until 2007, is a station of Line 2 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 28 May 2010 along with the rest of Line 2. On 30 September 2016 the station served a peak volume of 31,300 passengers.

## Around the station

* Jinling Library
# David Brown (British artist)

David Brown (active 1792 ‒ 1797) was a British landscape and genre painter.
According to Walter Gilbey, Brown was a house and sign painter who "cherished higher artistic ambitions and had set his heart on learning to painting like George Morland," a British artist famous for his animal paintings and scenes of rustic life. After selling his business, Brown studied with Morland and became one of his many imitators. Although his paintings featured a more gestural brushstroke and a heavier use of impasto, his works often passed for those of his master. Brown exhibited ten paintings at the Royal Academy between 1792 and 1797, including pasticci of Morland and views of London, which some critics have suggested are his most successful works. He supplemented his income during these years by selling paintings by Morland that he had acquired during his tenure in the artist's studio. Brown eventually became a drawing master.

## Gallery

* David Brown, A Sportsman with Peasant Women and Dog, undated. Oil on canvas, 15 1/2 x 12 in., unlocated
* David Brown, A Woody Landscape, 1792. Oil on canvas, 19 1/2 x 25 1/2 in., formerly in the collection of Lawson Peacock
# David Graham (Canadian academic)

David Graham is a Canadian academic administrator and literary historian who has served in a number of Canadian universities. He is the former Provost and Vice-President, Academic affairs, at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec. Prior to that role, he served as the university's Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science. Before working at Concordia, he held the positions of Professor, Department Head (French and Spanish Department) and later Dean of Arts at Memorial University of Newfoundland. His research is primarily concerned with the early modern French emblem books.

## Publications

* Graham, D., ed. (2001). An interregnum of the sign: the emblematic age in France: essays in honour of Daniel S. Russell. Glasgow emblem studies, 6. Glasgow: Glasgow Emblem Studies.
# David Graeme (Stirlingshire MP)

David Graeme (c. 1676 – 14 March 1726) was a Scottish politician.
He was elected at a by-election in December 1724 as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Stirlingshire, and held the seat until his death in 1726, aged about 50.
# David Rait

David Rait (c. 1560–1632) was a Scottish clergyman in the Church of Scotland who was minister of St Machar's Cathedral in Aberdeen and served as Moderator of the General Assembly in Aberdeen in 1605.

## Life

He was from the family of Rait of Hallgreen in The Mearns. In 1598 he replaced Alexander Arbuthnot as minister of St Machar's Cathedral in Old Aberdeen. At the same time he served as Principal of the nearby King's College, Aberdeen. In his role as Moderator of the Synod he chaired the General Assembly in Aberdeen in 1605. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1620. He retired from St Machar's in 1621 being replaced by Alexander Scrogie but continued as Principal of King's College until he died in 1632.

## Family

In December 1592 he married Elizabeth Allardice, daughter of John Allardice of Allardice Castle. They had one son, James Rait.
# David M. Geiser

David M. Geiser (* 1965) is an American mycologist. He is Professor of Mycology and Director of the Fusarium Research Center at Pennsylvania State University.

## Education and career

David Geiser received his B.A. in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Northwestern University in 1987. He then went on to complete his Ph.D. in Genetics from the University of Georgia in 1995 under the direction of William Timberlake and Michael L. Arnold. His thesis was entitled "Population genetic, chromosomal, and phylogenetic patterns associated with meiosis in Aspergillus. He then went on to complete a postdoctoral fellowship from 1995 to 1998 at the University of California, Berkeley. He is now Professor of Mycology and Director of the Fusarium Research Center at Penn State University.

## Research

Geiser's research focuses on the evolution of various fungi, in particular using molecular and genetic information to infer the phylogenetic relationships among various fungi. His group is particularly interested in the evolutionary relationship among Fusarium species, and maintains the world's largest collection of Fusarium cultures.

## Notable publications

* O'Donnell K, Sutton DA... Geiser DM (2008). Molecular phylogenetic diversity, multilocus haplotype nomenclature, and in vitro antifungal resistance within the Fusarium solani species complex. Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 46(8): pgs. 2477-2490
* Zhang N, O'Donnell K... Geiser DM (2006). Members of the Fusarium solani species complex that cause infections in both humans and plants are common in the environment. Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 44(6): pgs. 2185-2190
* Geiser DM, Jimenez-Gasco MDM... O'Donnell K (2004). FUSARIUM-ID v 1.0: A DNA sequence database for identifying Fusarium. European Journal of Plant Pathology. 110(5-6): pgs. 473-479
* Geiser DM, Pitt JI, Taylor JW (1998). Cryptic speciation and recombination in the aflatoxin-producing fungus Aspergillus flavus. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 95(1): pgs. 388-393
# Oligodon phangan

The Pha-Ngan kukri snake (Oligodon phangan) is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.

## Geographic range

The snake is found in Thailand.
# Once Bitten (1932 film)

Once Bitten is a 1932 British comedy film directed by Leslie S. Hiscott and starring Richard Cooper, Ursula Jeans and Frank Pettingell. It was made at Twickenham Studios as a quota quickie.

## Plot

A man disappears after thinking he has killed a man who was blackmailing his son-in-law. The son-in-law, who could clear the man, loses his memory.

## Cast

* Ursula Jeans as Clare
* Richard Cooper as Toby Galloway
* Frank Pettingell as Sir Timothy Blott
* Jeanne Stuart as Alicia
* Dino Galvani as Mario Fideli
* Sydney King as Jerry
* Anthony Holles as Legros
* Kathleen Kelly as Anne
# Dutch ship Brederode

Two Dutch ships of one or other of the five regional Admiralties within the United Provinces of the Netherlands have borne the name Brederode, named after Johan Wolfert van Brederode, the brother-in-law of stadtholder Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange :
* The 46-gun ship of the line Brederode (1644) built at Rotterdam for the Maas Admiralty in 1644 and was sunk in action in 1658
* The 52-gun ship of the line Brederode (1731) built at Amsterdam for the Admiralty of Amsterdam in 1731, which was sold to be broken up in 1751
# Dulchasar

Dulchasar is a village located in Sridungargarh sub district, Bikaner district of Rajasthan state, India. It is located 299 kilometres (186 mi) from Jaipur, 266 kilometres (165 mi) from Jodhpur and 524 kilometres (326 mi) from Mount Abu.
As of the 2011 Census of India, Dulchaser has a population of 4,633 people made up of 2,304 males, and 2,329 females. There are 657 families, and the number of children aged 6 or younger is 934. With a literacy rate of 68%, the village has higher literacy than the Rajasthan state average. There are 1,870 workers, with 1,406 being farmers (owners or co-owners), and 96 employed as agricultural labourers.
# Olive Hasbrouck

Olive Hasbrouck (1907–1976) was an American film actress of the silent era.
Hasbrouck and her mother moved from Boise to Hollywood, where Hasbrouck attended Hollywood High School. She began working in films as an extra at Universal City. When she was 17, she had the lead female role in Ridgeway of Montana. In January 1929, she signed with First National, with the studio slating her to be the leading lady in The Royal Rider.
Hasbrouck retired when sound films were introduced.

## Partial filmography

* Big Timber (1924)
* Ridgeway of Montana (1924)
* The Call of Courage (1925)
* Hidden Loot (1925)
* The Cohens and Kellys (1926)
* The Interferin' Gent (1926)
* Rustlers' Ranch (1926)
* A Six Shootin' Romance (1926)
* The Border Sheriff (1926)
* A Regular Scout (1926)
* The Two-Gun Man (1926)
* The Ridin' Rascal (1926)
* White Pebbles (1927)
* Set Free (1927)
* Ride 'em High (1927)
* Pals in Peril (1927)
* The Fighting Three (1927)
* The Obligin' Buckaroo (1927)
* The Ridin' Rowdy (1927)
* Tearin' Into Trouble (1927)
* The Shamrock and the Rose (1927)
* The Woman Who Did Not Care (1927)
* Desperate Courage (1928)
* The Cowboy Cavalier (1928)
* The Charge of the Gauchos (1928)
* The Flyin' Cowboy (1928)
* Clear the Decks (1929)
* The Royal Rider (1929)
# Olive Green, Ohio

Olive Green, Ohio may refer to:
* Olive Green, Delaware County, Ohio
* Olive Green, Noble County, Ohio
# Davide DiRuscio

Davide DiRuscio (born May 5, 1992) was a professional lacrosse player for the Buffalo Bandits and the Philadelphia Wings of the National Lacrosse League. Undrafted, DiRuscio signed with the Bandits for the 2015 NLL season. Outside of the NLL, DiRuscio has played for the St. Catharines Saints, Coquitlam Adanacs, Peterborough Lakers, and the Niagara Lock Monsters. With the Lock Monsters in 2014, DiRuscio was named MVP and Top Goaltender of the Canadian Lacrosse League DiRuscio made his NLL debut with the Bandits in relief of Anthony Cosmo on January 31, 2015, and won his first career start on February 28 against the Colorado Mammoth.
# Olivet Chapel

Olivet Chapel, since 1965 known as the A.U.M.P. affiliated St. John's African Union Methodist Protestant Church, is a historic Presbyterian African American mission chapel located in Goshen in Orange County, New York. It was built about 1910 and is a load-bearing masonry building with a bluestone foundation and topped by a high hipped roof. Horace Pippin (1888–1946) was a noted member of the church prior to its moving to Olivet Chapel.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Dwarf angelfish

Dwarf angelfish can refer to:
* Centropyge, a genus of marine angelfishes.
* Paracentropyge, a genus of marine angelfishes.
* Pterophyllum leopoldi, a species of freshwater angelfish.
# Dwarf barb

Dwarf barb is a common name of several different tropical freshwater fish species, including:
* Enteromius brevidorsalis
* Puntius gelius
* Puntius phutunio
# Dwa (stool)

A dwa or asesedwa or sometimes gwa is a stool of the Ashantis of Ghana.

## Uses

Often made of wood, the dwa is more or less decorated according to the status of its possessor, it has great institutional and symbolic importance among the Akan. These stools are rectangular in shape and have five supporting pillars (annan). The royal seat or ahennwa is considered the "soul of the nation", once enthroned the king (ahene) becomes as sacred as the seat.
The mmarima dwa are the stools of the men, while the mmaa dwa are for women. The adammadwa (literally "two pennies stool") are for poor people.

## Gallery

* Small ashanti stool, copper on wooden frame
* The Golden stool 1935
# Dyspessa albina

Dyspessa albina is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in the Pamir Mountains of Central Asia.
# Dyspessa alpherakyi

Dyspessa alpherakyi is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1885. It is found in Transcaucasia (Georgia, Azerbaijan) and Armenia.
# David Wilson (artist)

David Wilson (4 July 1872 – 2 January 1935) was an Irish illustrator and painter.

## Life and family

David Ernest Wilson was born on 4 July 1872 at Minterburn Manse, County Tyrone. His father was Reverend A.J. Wilson, and he had at least two older brothers. In 1883, the family moved to Belfast when his father moved to take up ministry of the Malone Presbyterian Church. Wilson attended the Royal Belfast Academical Institution, and later took drawing classes in the evening at the Government School of Design while he worked at the Northern Bank. He was a member of the Belfast Art Society. He married Edith Mary Mageean in 1899, and the couple moved to London, where Wilson enrolled at the Sphinx Studio. They had two children, a son James born in 1900, and a daughter, Edith born in 1908. His wife suffered from alcoholism, and died in 1913. Wilson remarried in 1915, to Frances Winifred James.

## Career

He met Alfred Stewart Moore, and he began contributing his cartoons to magazines including Moore's Nomad's Weekly. He submitted his first cartoon to the Daily Chronicle in 1895 and went on to become their cartoonist. In 1899 he started to contribute to the Belfast weekly publication, The Magpie. Between 1900 and 1933, Wilson contributed 55 cartoons to Punch. He was the chief cartoonist for The Graphic from 1910 to 1916. He was also published in the London Opinion, The Sketch, The Star, Temple Magazine, Life, Tatler, The Passing Show, The World and Pan. He illustrated the cover of the first issue of Votes for Women in October 1907, a publication of the Women's Social and Political Union.
Wilson was also a landscape and flower painter, and from 1920 his reputation for painting developed. In 1921, the Burlington Gallery, London exhibited his caricatures. He was a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours from 1931, and the Royal Society of British Artists being elected a full member in 1926. He also exhibited with the Royal Academy in 1932. He was a member of the Savage Club and the Newspaper Press Fund. Wilson also taught at St John's Wood School of Art. Among the books he illustrated are Through a Peer Glass: Winnie's Adventures in Wastemonster (1908) by Arthur Waghorne, A Song of the Open Road and other verses (1916) by Louis J. McQuilland, and Wilhelm the Ruthless (1917) by A. A. Braun. During World War I he illustrated propaganda posters for the British government.
Wilson died on 2 January 1935 at his home, 22 Downton Avenue, Streatham Hill, Surrey. Examples of his work are held in the V&A and the Ulster Museum.
# Davis-Oak Grove District

The Davis-Oak Grove District is a historic district near Mauvilla in rural Mobile County, Alabama, United States. It is on the western side of Oak Grove Road, north of the intersection with Kali Oka Road. The district covers 12.2 acres (0.049 km$^2$) and contains 16 contributing properties. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 3, 1988.
# Dynna stone

The Dynna Stone is a runestone from the late Viking Age that was originally located in Gran, Norway.

## Description

The Dynna Stone, listed as N 68 under Rundata, is a roughly 3-meter-tall, triangular slab of pinkish-red sandstone with runic inscriptions running down one of its edges, and with carved images on the front. The stone was erected ca. AD 1040 – 1050, and its imagery is considered among the first Christian pictorial art in Norway. The rather crude images on the front of the stone slab depict the nativity scene of Matthew 2:1–12, including the infant Jesus, the Star of Bethlehem and the three wise men on horseback. The two women mentioned in the runic inscription were likely familiar with the story of the Epiphany. It has been suggested that the use of the term "handiest" (or "most skilled") in the runic text for the dead girl was a reference to her textile or embroidery designs, and that the images on the stone may represent these designs.
The Stone's inscription is in the younger futhark, although their use is inconsistent with long-branch and short-twig runes used in some places. Sometimes the carver used both the long-branch and short-twig forms of the same rune within the same word.
The reference to bridge-building in the runic text is fairly common in rune stones during this time period. Some are Christian references related to passing the bridge into the afterlife. At this time, the Catholic Church sponsored the building of roads and bridges through the use of indulgences in return for intercession for the soul. There are many examples of these bridge stones dated from the eleventh century, including runic inscriptions Sö 101, U 489, and U 617. Although the Dynna Stone uses Christian imagery and text, the stone was raised among the old family grave mounds, an indication of cultic continuity even after the conversion to Christianity.
The Dynna stone shows that Hadeland was closely connected to countries abroad such as Scotland as stones similar to this one are found in Scotland. In one of the twin churches at Gran (Nicolai church) a stone similar to the Dynna stone was found in the wall above the door between the top of the door and ceiling. It was seen in 1823 and last in 1828.
The Dynna stone was acquired by the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History in Oslo in 1879. Until then it had been used as a salt lick for cattle at the Nordre Dynna farm near Gran. The stone is still part of the museum’s permanent medieval exhibition. A copy of the stone can be found atop a Viking Age grave mound at the Hadeland Folkemuseum in Gran.

## Inscription

kunuur
Gunnvǫr
kirþi
gerði
bru
brú,
þririks
Þrýðríks
tutir
dóttir,
iftir
eptir
osriþi
Ástríði,
tutur
dóttur
sina
sína.
su
Sú
uas
var
mar
mær
hanarst
hǫnnurst
o
á
haþalanti
Haðalandi
× kunuur × kirþi × bru × þririks tutir × iftir osriþi × tutur × sina × su uas mar hanarst × o haþalanti
 Gunnvǫr gerði brú, Þrýðríks dóttir, eptir Ástríði, dóttur sína. Sú var mær hǫnnurst á Haðalandi
"Gunnvôr, Þryðríkr's daughter, made the bridge in memory of her daughter Ástríðr. She was the handiest maiden in Haðaland."
# De Marçay Passe-Partout

The de Marçay Passe-Partout (French:; lit. '"de Marçay Master-Key"') was a small, low-powered single-seat sport and touring aircraft built in France just after World War I.

## Design and development

The Passe-Partout was the smallest and lightest de Marçay aircraft of the three on display at the Paris Aero Salon of 1919. It had a very low power engine, the same 10 hp (7.5 kW) ABC 8 hp adapted flat-twin motorcycle engine that powered the English Electric Wren. Flight magazine doubted its practicality with this engine.
It was a single bay biplane with a single interplane strut on each side defining a bay braced with a single flying wire and a single landing wire. Both wings were two spar structures; there was marked forward stagger but no dihedral The interplane struts were slender at the top but smoothly widened towards their feet, linking the upper rear spar to both lower wing spars. The narrow upper joint provided a fixed point about which control wires could warp the trailing edge. Short cabane struts from the fuselage supported the centre of the upper wing.
The Passe-Partout had a monocoque fuselage of rounded rectangular cross-section. Its engine was mounted, with cylinders exposed, in the upper nose. The pilot's open cockpit placed him just aft of the upper trailing edge but over the lower wing because of the stagger. At the rear a plywood covered tailplane was mounted high on the fuselage and fitted with fabric covered elevators. Both the fin and rounded rudder were also ply covered. Its fixed landing gear was of the conventional tailskid type with mainwheels on a single axle rubber rubber sprung from a frame consisting of two V-form struts from the lower fuselage with a single cross-member.
The Passe-Partout hadn't yet flown when it appeared at the Paris Salon in December 1919 but it had flown by the following May. Marçay continued to advertise it until at least October 1920 but Flight's doubts about its practicality seem to have been justified for in May 1928, when the de Marçay company ceased to exist, Les Ailes noted that the Passe-Partout had undertaken only a few, inconclusive trials and further, that de Marçay himself saw it more of a curiosity than a practical aircraft.

## Specifications

Data from Flight, 13 May 1920
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 3.797 m (12 ft 5.5 in)
* Wingspan: 4.04 m (13 ft 3 in)
* Height: 1.37 m (4 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 8.50 m$^2$ (91.5 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 104 kg (230 lb)
* Gross weight: 189 kg (417 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × ABC 8 hp flat-twin motorcycle engine, 7.5 kW (10 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 109 km/h (68 mph, 59 kn)
* Service ceiling: 1,000 m (3,300 ft)
# Dawn (1929 film)

Dawn or Red Morning (German: Morgenröte) is a 1929 German silent film directed by Wolfgang Neff and Burton George and starring Paul Henckels, Werner Fuetterer and Carl de Vogt.
The film's sets were designed by Fritz Willi Krohn.

## Cast

* Paul Henckels as Michael Schwaiger
* Werner Fuetterer as Stephan, sein Sohn
* Carl de Vogt as Bernhard Eggebrecht
* Helga Thomas as Margot, seine Frau
* Elga Brink as Jutta, deren Schwester
* Eugen Burg as Schücking, ein Finanzmann
* Karl Platen as Berthold, ein Hauer
* Evi Eva as Burgl, seine Tochter
* Henry Bender as Der Wirt 'Zur guten Laune'
* Max Maximilian as Obersteiger Bulaski
# Onoba mighelsii

Onoba mighelsii is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 3.3 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 4 m. Maximum recorded depth is 574 m.
# Onoba paucicarinata

Onoba paucicarinata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.
# Daşdəmirbəyli

Daşdəmirbəyli (also, Daşdəmir, Dashdamirbegli, and Dashdemirbeyli) is a village and municipality in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 915.
# Onoguris

Onoguris, renamed as Stephanopolis in the Byzantine period, was a town in Lazica (in present-day western Georgia, possibly located at modern village Khuntsi) recorded by Byzantine historian Agathias in his narration of the Lazic War between the Byzantine Empire and the Sasanian Empire. Its exact location is still under study.

## History

Agathias derives the ancient name Onoguris from a branch of the Hunnic Onoguri, who had been defeated in this place by the local Colchians and thus the town was named after them. According to Agathias, there was a church in the town dedicated to St Stephen, after whom the city was renamed.
The Sasanian commander Mihr-Mihroe had fortified this town during his unsuccessful Siege of Archaeopolis. The Byzantines unsuccessfully besieged the fort in 554-555.

## Identification

Kaukhchishvili (1963) links the name "Onoguris" with that of the Unagira Mountain and locate the town on halfway between Tsikhegoji-Archaeopolis in the west and Kutaisi in the east. He also identifies the town with the fortress Ukimerion (also Uthimereos).
During the Nokalakevi expedition in the 1980s, archaeological excavations were undertaken at the Abedati Fortress (Georgian: აბედათის ციხესიმაგრე), Martvili Municipality, and later research papers linked it with Onoguris. However, Pailodze (2003) and Lomitashvili (2003) have separately criticized this identification.
Lekvinadzehas as well as Braund & Sinclair (2000) identified the town with modern Sepieti village, based on a 6th- or 7th-century Greek inscription addressing Saint Stephen in a basilica there.
Pailodze (2003) reported unexcavated remains on the hill at Khuntsi, and suggested them to be possible remains of Onoguris. There is also a river nearby, the Nogela River (Tskhenistsqali). In 2015, a small team from the Anglo-Georgian Expedition to Nokalakevi undertook an excavation of the site which they called Khuntsistsikhe ("the fortress of Khuntsi") which strengthen the identification, though they say more studies are needed to reach a conclusion.