OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dow Jones Islamic Market Index

The Dow Jones Islamic Market Index (DJIM), is a stock market index created for investors seeking investments using Islamic finance in compliance with Muslim Sharia law.
The DJIM indices use a screening process to identify companies that are compliant with Shariah law. The screening process is conducted by an independent Shariah Supervisory Board (SSB) that consists of Islamic scholars and experts in Islamic finance. The SSB reviews the financial statements of each company and determines whether it meets the Islamic finance criteria.

## History

The Dow Jones Islamic Market Index was launched in 1999 in Bahrain, and was the first index created for investors seeking investments in compliance with Sharia law.

## Operations

The DJIM has an independent Shari’ah (Islamic Law) Supervisory Board. The DJIM screens have been adopted by the Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions ("AAOIFI")-Standard 21.
The DJIM measure the performance of a global universe of investable equities that have been screened for Shari’ah compliance consistent with Dow Jones Indexes’ methodology. The selection universe for the DJIM family of indexes is the same as the universe for the Dow Jones World Index, a broad-market index that seeks to provide approximately 95% market coverage of 44 countries.
The first level of DJIM screening removes companies involved in industries related to alcohol, pork-related products, conventional financial services (e.g. banks and insurance companies), entertainment (e.g. hotels, casinos, gambling etc.), tobacco, and weapons and defense. A second level of DJIM screening based on financial ratios, is intended to remove companies based on debt and interest income levels in their balance sheets.
Stocks of companies that pass both sets of screens are included in the DJIM. All other indexes in the DJIM family are created as subsets of this benchmark.
# Dose verification system

DVS (Dose Verification System), developed by Sicel Technologies, was an implantable telemetric, radiation sensor. The device was used to measure the amount of radiation that was delivered to tumor and/or healthy tissue. The DVS sensor contained a dosimeter and wireless transmitter inside a sealed, biocompatible glass capsule measuring 0.8 inches (20mm) long and 0.08 inches (2.1mm) across. The sensor was implantable transluminally or transdermally. The device had limited adoption by the radiation oncology community, sales were thus inadequate for profitability.
The company (Sicel) eventually ceased to exist circa 2011.
# Doselle Young

Doselle Young is an American science fiction author, graphic novelist and contributor to both prose and comics anthologies.

## Biography

Doselle Young is a Los Angeles-based author, story consultant and graphic novelist. He has written stories for such iconic DC Comics characters such as Superman, Wonder Woman and The Authority. He is the author of the twelve-issue limited series The Monarchy (DC/Wildstorm) and has also contributed stories to DC Vertigo's critically acclaimed anthologies Gangland, Heartthrobs and Strange Adventures. In recent years, Doselle has split his creative output between comics, prose fiction and story consulting. His pulp-inspired tale "Housework" appears in the science-fiction/super hero anthology The Darker Mask (Tor/August 2008) while the noir-inspired "Raymond Chandler Slept Here" appears in the upcoming San Diego Noir (Akashic Books, July 2011). Doselle is the writer/creator of the upcoming comics series Perilous and a frequent panelist at science-fiction & comics conventions including ConFusion, PenguiCon, WisCON, San Diego Comic Con, World Con, World Fantasy Convention and LosCon. He has appeared as a guest blogger on author Justine Larbalestier's blog at JustineLarbalestier.com and can also be found on Twitter. A member of the Brights movement, Doselle is an atheist and an outspoken advocate for a naturalistic worldview based on scientific observation.
# Emil Giurgiuca

Emil Giurgiuca (December 27, 1906–March 3, 1992) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian poet.
Born in Diviciorii Mari, Cluj County, in the Transylvania region, his parents were Ioan Giurgiuca, a priest, and his wife Pelaghia (née Băieșu). He attended high school in Gherla from 1918 to 1923, followed by the literature and philosophy faculty of the University of Bucharest from 1925 to 1929. He taught high school at Aiud (1929–1931), Uioara (1931–1933), Brad (1933–1934), Cluj (1934–1936; 1939–1940), Sighișoara (1936–1939) and Bucharest (1949–1965). From 1933 to 1934, he headed Abecedar magazine in Brad, at first with George Boldea and later with Teodor Murășanu, Pavel Dan, Mihai Beniuc, and Grigore Popa. He also worked as an adviser at Editura Miron Neagu in Sighișoara and from 1965 to 1970 was editor-in-chief of Colocvii magazine.
Giurgiuca made his published debut in 1925, shortly after high school, with poems in the style of George Coșbuc, Ștefan Octavian Iosif, and Octavian Goga that appeared in the Turnu Severin magazine Datina. His work also appeared in Universul literar, the Aiud România literară, Țara noastră, Gândirea, Gând românesc, Tribuna, Gazeta literară and România Literară. His first book was the 1938 Anotimpuri, followed by Dincolo de pădure in 1943; both were typical of Transylvanian poetry imbued with nostalgia for the village and for nature. Distraught by Romania's loss of Northern Transylvania in 1940, he set down protests in verse. He was marginalized during the first phase of the Communist regime, and did not publish for over two decades, either because he was not allowed to do so or because he had no wish to practice socialist realism. Poemele verii (1964), Cântece de țară (1967), and Semne pe scurt (1972) were the final three volumes of a poet focused on the euphoria of the sun and elegiac contemplation. Poeme, an anthology that included a few unpublished verses, appeared in 1989.
He put together two anthologies of other authors, Poeți tineri ardeleni (1940) and Transilvania în poezia românească (1943). Giurgiuca translated numerous Hungarian authors, including Zsigmond Móricz, Kálmán Mikszáth, Géza Gárdonyi, István Örkény, and József Darvas. A first monographic study about Giurgiuca appeared in 2006, the centenary of his birth, followed by a second in 2013. In addition, a centenary anthology appeared at Brad in 2006.
# Emil Genetz

Karl Emil Moritz Genetz (October 24, 1852 – May 1, 1930) was a Finnish composer of patriotic choral works.
Genetz was born in Impilahti, Grand Duchy of Finland, Russian Empire (now in the Republic of Karelia). He became professionally employed as a language teacher, but gained prominence for his choral compositions. After studying chemistry and law at the University of Helsinki, he became a singer in the Finnish Opera, and traveled on a state grant to study at the Dresden Conservatory from 1875 to 1877. He spent time in various cities of Finland, including Hämeenlinna, Helsinki, and Hamina, working as a German language teacher, composing patriotic works, and conducting choirs. He died in Helsinki in 1930. Many of his works are still well known in modern Finland.
James Fuld in his The Book of World-Famous Music points out that the first two measures of Genetz' Herää Suomi! (Arise Finland!) for male chorus, published in 1882, are almost identical with the main tune of Jean Sibelius' Finlandia of 1900, during which time the Grand Duchy of Finland was part of the Russian Empire, which makes one consider how blatantly revolutionary against the Czarist regime Sibelius' wordless orchestral piece was.
# Pat Cerroni

Pat Cerroni (born c. 1965) is an American college football coach. He is a defensive quality control coach for the University of Kansas, a position he has held since 2024. He was the head football coach at the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh from 2007 to 2021, compiling a record of 109–45. Cerroni was named interim head coach at Wisconsin–Oshkosh in January 2007. The interim tag was removed in December of that year. He grew up near Johnson Creek, Wisconsin.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | D3$^#$ |
| Wisconsin–Oshkosh Titans (Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2007–2021) |||||||
| 2007 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 7–3 | 4–3 | 3rd | | |
| 2008 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 4–5 | 2–5 | T–6th | | |
| 2009 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 4–6 | 2–5 | T–5th | | |
| 2010 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 4–6 | 3–4 | T–4th | | |
| 2011 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 7–3 | 5–2 | T–2nd | | |
| 2012 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 13–1 | 7–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Semifinal | 4 |
| 2013 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 8–2 | 5–2 | 3rd | | 11 |
| 2014 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 6–4 | 6–1 | 2nd | | 20 |
| 2015 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 11–2 | 7–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal | 5 |
| 2016 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 13–2 | 6–1 | 2nd | L NCAA Division III Championship | 2 |
| 2017 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 12–1 | 7–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Semifinal | 3 |
| 2018 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 6–4 | 4–3 | 3rd | | |
| 2019 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 8–3 | 6–1 | T–1st | L NCAA Division III First Round | 22 |
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | | |
| 2021 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | 6–3 | 4–3 | 4th | | |
| Wisconsin–Oshkosh: | Wisconsin–Oshkosh: | 109–45 | 58–32 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 109–45 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
# Emily Hayden

Emily Hayden is a former camogie player, captain of the All Ireland Camogie Championship winning team in 2001.

## Career

She played in six successive All Ireland finals for Tipperary winning All Ireland medals in 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004. She won her first All Ireland senior club medal with Cashel in 2007 and a second against Athenry in 2009. She was nominated for an All Star award in 2006.
# Doueirara

Doueirara is a village and rural commune in Mauritania with 8119 inhabitants.
# Dragana Tripković

Dragana Gaga Tripković (born 26 April 1984) is a Montenegrin poet, playwright and journalist. She is the vice president of PEN Montenegro and her poetry is available in a number of languages.

## Life

Tripković was born in 1984 in Cetinje and she graduated in drama from the University of Montenegro. In 2011 she founded and led a theatre organisation titled the "Alternative Theatre Active Company". The members of the organisation translated the Belgian play "Blind" by Nobel laureate Maurice Maeterlinck. In 2012 and 2013 she was awarded the Sea of Words prize for her short stories by the Anna Lindh Foundation.
In 2014 she joined the council of the national broadcaster Radio and Television of Montenegro and served for five years.
She is mentioned in Europe: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society in 2023 in the chapter about Montenegro as a writer of Montenegrin. Tripković writes for Montenegro's newspaper Vijesti in the country's capital Podgorica.
In 2016 she created an anthology of Albanian poetry titled, "Kaplje: antologija albanske proze i poezije" translated by Shkëlzen Maliqi.
In 2020 her work was published in German translated by Cornelia Marks, "Verses from Sand: Mediterranean cycle and other poems" (Verse aus Sand: mediterraner Zyklus und andere Gedichte) and she edited a poetry anthology, with Saladin Burdžović, titled "Revolucija i njena kopilad: poezija 1990-2020". Her poetry has been translated into Albanian, English, German, Italian, Polish, Latvian, Macedonian and the Russian language.
# Doumbia

Doumbia is an African surname that may refer to:
* Abdou Doumbia, French footballer (born 1990)
* Almamy Doumbia, Ivorian footballer (born 1983)
* Idrissa Doumbia, Ivorian footballer (born 1998)
* Mahamadou Doumbia, Malian footballer (born 2004)
* Mamadou Doumbia, various people
* Mama Koite Doumbia, Malian politician (born 1950)
* Moussa Doumbia, Burkinabé footballer (born 1989)
* Moussa Doumbia, Malian footballer (born 1994)
* Sadio Doumbia, French tennis player (born 1990)
* Sékou Doumbia, Ivorian footballer (born 1994)
* Seydou Doumbia, Ivorian footballer (born 1987)
* Souleyman Doumbia, Ivorian footballer (born 1996)
* Tongo Doumbia, Malian footballer (born 1989)
* Yahiya Doumbia, Senegalese tennis player (born 1963)
# Patelliconidae

Patelliconidae is an extinct family of Paleozoic fossil molluscs. It is not known whether these were Gastropoda or Monoplacophora.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005 categorizes Patelliconidae within the Paleozoic molluscs of uncertain systematic position. This family is unassigned to superfamily. This family has no subfamilies.

## Genera

Genera in the family Patelliconidae include:
* Patelliconus Horný, 1961 - type genus of the family Patelliconidae
# Patelloa

Patelloa is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Patelloa concolor (Townsend, 1929)
* Patelloa facialis (Coquillett, 1897)
* Patelloa fulviceps (Wulp, 1890)
* Patelloa fuscimacula (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Patelloa leucaniae (Coquillett, 1897)
* Patelloa meracanthae (Greene, 1921)
* Patelloa nigripalpis Thompson, 1963
* Patelloa oeceticola (Blanchard, 1963)
* Patelloa pachypyga (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Patelloa patelloides (Townsend, 1927)
* Patelloa pluriseriata (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Patelloa reinhardi (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Patelloa setifrons (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Patelloa silvatica (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Patelloa similis (Townsend, 1927)
* Patelloa specularis (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Patelloa tanumeana (Townsend, 1931)
# Patellaria

Patellaria is a genus of fungi in the family Patellariaceae. The genus was circumscribed in 1822 by mycologist Elias Magnus Fries with Patellaria atrata assigned as the type species.

## Species

As of November 2021, Species Fungorum accepts 46 species of Patellaria.
* Patellaria abbotiana (Sowerby) Sacc. (1889)
* Patellaria aberrans Velen. (1934)
* Patellaria albiziae (A.Pande) A.Pande (2008)
* Patellaria americana (Fée) Müll.Arg. (1887)
* Patellaria apiculatae Dayarathne & K.D.Hyde (2020)
* Patellaria argyrioides Rehm (1900)
* Patellaria atrata (Hedw.) Fr. (Hedw.) Fr. (1822)
* Patellaria atratula (P.Karst.) P.Karst. (1885)
* Patellaria atroalba Cooke (1871)
* Patellaria bacillifera P.Karst. (1889)
* Patellaria berberidis Velen. (1934)
* Patellaria caesalpiniae Anahosur (1970)
* Patellaria californica Rehm (1911)
* Patellaria callispora Penz. & Sacc. (1902)
* Patellaria chromolaenae Mapook & K.D.Hyde (2020) – Thailand
* Patellaria combreti Tilak & Srinivas. Tilak & Srinivas. (1971)
* Patellaria compressa (Pers.) J.Kickx f. (1867)
* Patellaria desertorum Kravtzev (1955)
* Patellaria euphorbiae R.Rao (1969)
* Patellaria eximia Syd. (1935)
* Patellaria finkii Petr. (1923)
* Patellaria fusca Wallr. (1829)
* Patellaria glycosmidis Tilak & Srinivas. (1968)
* Patellaria gregaria Kirschst. (1910)
* Patellaria henningsii Ranoj. (1910)
* Patellaria ipomoeae R.Rao (1967)
* Patellaria jamaicensis Dennis (1954)
* Patellaria lantanae R.Rao (1967)
* Patellaria lasiosiphonis Tilak & Srinivas. (1974)
* Patellaria lathyri Velen. (1934)
* Patellaria maura (W.Phillips & Plowr.) W.Phillips (1887)
* Patellaria myrticola Rehm (1900)
* Patellaria peckii House (1921)
* Patellaria pumilio Velen. (1934)
* Patellaria purpurea Petch (1925)
* Patellaria quercina Velen. (1934)
* Patellaria quercus Crous & R.K.Schumach. (2016)
* Patellaria schwarzmanniana Kazhieva (1974)
* Patellaria scutellaris (A.Massal.) Trevis. (1852)
* Patellaria similis W.R.Gerard (1874)
* Patellaria stirtonii (Zahlbr.) Ertz (2009)
* Patellaria subacerina Müll.Arg. (1886)
* Patellaria subatrata Rehm (1900)
* Patellaria submacrospora Rehm (1907)
* Patellaria subrotuliformis Jatta (1905)
* Patellaria tetraspora Massee & Morgan (1902)
# Paul-Jean Toulet

Paul-Jean Toulet (5 June 1867, Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques - 6 September 1920) was a French poet, novelist and feuilleton writer.

## Life and works

Paul-Jean Toulet was the son of a wealthy sugar planter, originally from Pau but living in Mauritius. He was most famous for his acerbic wit, his addiction to opium, and his friendship with Maurice Sailland - the "prince of gastronomes".
As a writer, Toulet is best known for Les Contrerimes, poems written in a verse form of his own invention, the rhyme scheme ABBA, with the lines alternating long, short, long, short. The collection was published posthumously, although many of the poems appeared in various literary magazines, either in earlier versions or finished forms (Toulet was an inveterate polisher of his verse).
His novels are almost unread today, with the possible exception of Mon amie Nane, a sort of fin-de-siècle equivalent to Pride and Prejudice, or even Bridget Jones' Diary.
Toulet became a model or an inspiration to the fantaisiste poetic movement from 1911 until the Great War. This explains the following comment made on the reception of his works: "When two men who have read Paul-Jean Toulet meet (usually in a bar), they immediately imagine it's a certain form of aristocracy".
In 1897, Toulet received a copy of The Great God Pan by Arthur Machen from a friend and he translated it the following year, as Le Grand Dieu Pan. It was published in La Plume in 1901 but went unnoticed except for Maeterlinck's reaction "...combining the traditional and scientific fantastic genres, it hits both our memories and hopes". Toulet engaged a correspondence with Machen and visited him in London.
Toulet's own novel Monsieur de Paur, homme public was inspired by Machen. Published in 1898 by Simonis Empis, it saw little success. In 1918, however, it was published again by the Éditions du Divan. This publishing company was owned by Toulet's admirer Henri Martineau, who also engaged in a correspondence with the author.
Toulet died in Guéthary, Aquitaine, in September 1920.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Jacques Bergier, Louis Pauwels, The Morning of the Magicians, II.
# Draba cruciata

Draba cruciata is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae known as the Mineral King draba. This is an uncommon plant endemic to California, where it is known only from the Sierra Nevada in Tulare County. It was named for Mineral King, a historic valley in the area. This plant is a squat, mat-forming perennial adapted to high mountain climates. It has small paddle-shaped leaves covered in a thick coat of hairs. It bears an inflorescence of 5 to 20 yellow flowers, each flower about a centimeter across. The stem bears widely spaced fruits, which are siliques about a centimeter long each.
# Draba fladnizensis

Draba fladnizensis is a species of plant in the family Brassicaceae known by the common names arctic draba, Austrian draba, and white arctic whitlow-grass. It has a circumpolar distribution, occurring throughout the northern latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere. It is present in Europe, Asia, and North America from Alaska across northern Canada to Greenland. Its distribution extends south through the higher elevations in the Rocky Mountains to Colorado and Utah. It is common and widespread in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, occurring on several Arctic islands including Baffin, Devon, and Ellesmere Islands. It is named after the Austrian village of Flattnitz, in the Gurktaler Alpen.
This petite perennial plant grows at ground level, sometimes forming a mat around its caudex. The basal leaves have blades up to 1.6 centimeters long which are variable in shape. They have tiny hairs along the edges. There are sometimes one or two leaves on the short flowering stem. This grows a few centimeters tall and has two or more flowers in a raceme. The flower has white petals no more than 2.5 millimeters long and greenish or purplish sepals. The fruit is a small, flattened silicle.
# Draba globosa

Draba globosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae known by the common names beavertip draba, round-fruited draba, and rockcress draba. It is native to the western United States, where it occurs in Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, and possibly Colorado.
This species is a small, clumpy perennial herb with stems just a few centimeters long. The leaf blades are under a centimeter long. The inflorescence is a raceme of up to 7 flowers with white or light-yellow petals. This species is similar to many other Draba and a hand lens or microscope is necessary to tell them apart.
This species grows in mountain habitat such as talus and mountain meadows. It is largely an alpine climate species, growing at elevations above 9,000 feet. It can also be found in subalpine areas. The soils are limestone and granite and the terrain is rocky. It may be associated with a plant community dominated by Carex elynoides and Festuca brachyphylla.
# Encina, Oregon

Encina is an unincorporated community in Baker County, Oregon, United States. Encina is about 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Baker City near exit 313 of U.S. Route 30/Interstate 84.
Encina is Spanish for "evergreen oak". The railroad siding of the Union Pacific Railroad mainline at this locale was named "Oak Cut" at the time of its construction, but the name was "cumbersome" so it was renamed by railroad agent J. C. Mayo, who had lived in Mexico. Encina is the place of Johnson Spring. Named for the first owner of what is now Alder Grove Ranch that sits on Alder Creek with water rights from 1883. The Johnson's are buried in Pleasant Valley Cemetery on Dry Creek Cutoff between Alder Creek Road and Dry Creek Road.

## Railway history

Encina is the summit of the Huntington Subdivision mainline. The tracks that go through Encina were originally owned by the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company that built the railroad from 1882 to 1884.
# Patent Information News

Patent Information News was a trilingual, quarterly magazine published by the Principal Directorate Patent Information of the European Patent Office (EPO), Vienna sub-office, Austria.

## History and profile

Patent Information News was launched in the early 1990s. At that time, it was known as EPIDOS news, and the name Patent Information News was apparently adopted in 2006. It was published in English, German and French, the three official languages of the EPO. It often contained articles about the online search service Espacenet, patent documentation and search strategies. In late 2019, Patent Information News ceased publication and Patent Knowledge News took its role.