OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Apostolic Nunciature to Colombia

The Apostolic Nunciature to Colombia the diplomatic mission of the Holy See to Colombia. It is located in Bogotá. The current Apostolic Nuncio is Archbishop Luis Mariano Montemayor, who was named to the position by Pope Francis on 27 September 2018.
The Apostolic Nunciature to the Republic of Colombia is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Colombia, with the rank of an embassy. The nuncio serves both as the ambassador of the Holy See to the President of Colombia, and as delegate and point-of-contact between the Catholic hierarchy in Colombia and the Pope.

## Papal representatives to Colombia
### Apostolic Delegates

* Gaetano Baluffi (9 September 1836 - 30 June 1842)
* Lorenzo Barili (26 May 1851 - 17 June 1856)
* Mieczyslaw Halka Ledóchowski (17 June 1856 - 25 July 1861)
* Giovanni Battista Agnozzi (24 March 1882 - 1887)
* Luigi Matera (17 May 1887 - 1 August 1890)
* Antonio Sabatucci (21 September 1890 - 31 December 1895)
* Antonio Vico (24 November 1897 - 4 February 1904)
* Francesco Ragonesi (7 September 1904 - 9 February 1913)
* Carlo Montagnini (10 February 1913 - 24 October 1913 Died)
* Alberto Vassallo-Torregrossa (25 November 1913 - 29 August 1915)
* Enrico Gasparri (14 November 1915 - 1 September 1920)

### Apostolic Nuncios

* Roberto Vicentini (18 May 1922 - 28 October 1924)
* Paolo Giobbe (20 March 1925 - 13 June 1935)
* Carlo Serena (4 July 1935 - 22 October 1945)
* Giuseppe Beltrami (3 or 15 November 1945 – 4 October 1950)
* Antonio Samoré (30 January 1950 – 7 February 1953)
* Paolo Bertoli (7 May 1953 – 15 April 1959)
* Giuseppe Paupini (23 May 1959 – 1969)
* Angelo Palmas (19 April 1969 – 2 September 1975)
* Eduardo Martínez Somalo (12 November 1975 – 5 May 1979)
* Angelo Acerbi (14 August 1979 – 28 March 1990)
* Paolo Romeo (24 April 1990 – 5 February 1999)
* Beniamino Stella (11 February 1999 – 13 October 2007)
* Aldo Cavalli (29 October 2007 – 16 February 2013)
* Ettore Balestrero (22 February 2013 - 6 July 2018)
* Luis Mariano Montemayor (27 September 2018 – 25 February 2023)
* Paolo Rudelli (19 July 2023 – present)
# Apostolic Nunciature to Canada

The Apostolic Nunciature to Canada is the diplomatic mission of the Holy See to Canada. It is headed by the Apostolic Nuncio to Canada, which is both an ecclesiastical and diplomatic office, with the rank of ambassador.
The Holy See first created a Delegation to Canada and Newfoundland on 3 August 1899. It became the Apostolic Delegation to Canada on 31 March 1949 when the British Dominion of Newfoundland became the tenth province of Canada. Once Canada and the Holy See reached agreement on the establishment of diplomatic relations and the exchange of ambassadors, Pope Paul VI erected the Apostolic Nunciature to Canada on 16 October 1969.

## Property

The nunciature was based in a building on Queen Elizabeth Driveway until it purchased Rockcliffe House in 1962. The manor is located on two hectares of grounds and has a large gate house, that was originally the stables and coach house, separating it from the street and several other out buildings.
The first home on the property, built by Duncan Reynier MacNab in 1838–39, was named "Rockcliff House" for its location. This name neighbourhood became known as Rockcliffe Park. In 1868 the property was purchased by Thomas Coltrin Keefer, son-in-law of Thomas McKay, after he had sold Rideau Hall to the government to house the Governor General. Keefer rebuilt and extensively enlarged the house. It remained in the Keefer family 1929 when it was purchased by Cairine Wilson, the first Canadian woman to be named to Senator and her husband Norman. In 1929 the building was renovated in the style of Directoire Manor Houses of France.
The house was included amongst other architecturally interesting and historically significant buildings in Doors Open Ottawa, held June 2 and 3, 2012.

## Papal representatives to Canada
### Apostolic Delegates to Canada and Newfoundland

* George Conroy (10 April 1877 - 4 August 1878)
* Rafael Merry del Val y Zulueta (10 March 1897 - 21 October 1899)
* Diomede Falconio, O.F.M. Ref. (3 August 1899 - 30 September 1902)
* Donato Sbarretti (26 December 1902 - 29 October 1910)
* Pellegrino Francesco Stagni, O.S.M. (3 November 1910 - 11 June 1918)
* Pietro di Maria (11 June 1918 - 3 June 1926)
* Andrea Cassulo (7 May 1927 - 14 June 1936)
* Ildebrando Antoniutti (14 July 1938 - 21 October 1953)

### Apostolic Delegates to Canada

* Giovanni Panico (14 November 1953 - 24 January 1959)
* Sebastiano Baggio (12 March 1959 – 26 May 1964)
* Sergio Pignedoli (1 June 1964 – 10 June 1967)

### Apostolic Pro-Nuncios to Canada

* Emanuele Clarizio (12 June 1967 – 19 March 1970)
* Guido Del Mestri (20 June 1970 – 13 August 1975)
* Angelo Palmas (2 September 1975 – 10 March 1990)
* Carlo Curis (28 March 1990 – 1 September 1994)

### Apostolic Nuncios

* Carlo Curis (1 September 1994 – 5 February 1999)
* Paolo Romeo (5 February 1999 – 17 April 2001)
* Luigi Ventura (22 June 2001 – 22 September 2009)
* Pedro Lopez Quintana (10 December 2009 – 28 September 2013)
* Luigi Bonazzi (18 December 2013 – 10 December 2020)
* Ivan Jurkovič (5 June 2021 – present)
# Dorothy Auman

Dorothy Auman was a potter, whose works won a North Carolina Heritage Award, in 1989, from the North Carolina Arts Council.

## Life

Dorothy Cole Auman belonged to the eighth generation of a potter family: her father owned a pottery business but wasn't a potter himself, though her grandparents and cousin were avid potters. Her ancestors came to the Seagrove area in the 1760s because of the plentiful potting clay and kiln fuel. As an adult, she married another person from a potter family, Walter Auman, and they created a business, "The Seagrove Pottery," in which they sold their work. Auman was also interested in the origins and traditions of pottery and spent time collecting and documenting it, until selling it to pay for life expenses.
William Hunt, editor of Ceramics Monthly, noted that the Aumans "were people who made a contribution to American ceramics that is untouchable."
The Mint Museum of Art bought her collection for public exhibit.
Dorothy and Walter Auman died in 1991 in a freak highway accident, when an unsecured load of lumber fell from a passing tractor-trailer and crushed their vehicle.
# Dorothy B. Blaney

Dorothy B. Blaney (June 29, 1921 – May 12, 1998), of Pennsylvania, was the postmaster of Perryopolis, Pennsylvania, who became a leading advocate for encouraging youths to become stamp collectors. She was named to the American Philatelic Society's Hall of Fame in 1993.

## Collecting interests

Blaney collected postage stamps so that they could be used by the youth groups she created.

## Philatelic activity

When the United States Postal Service (USPS) introduced the Ben Franklin School Program in 1976, postmaster Blaney used it to great advantage by in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, area by forming 700 stamp clubs for children. Because of her extensive participation and experience with the program, she was named an advisor to the program by the USPS and continued to devise new ways to motivate postmasters and schools in participation in the program.
When Blaney retired from the USPS, she continued her work in encouraging youth participation in the hobby of stamp collecting. She was a knowledgeable speaker, and spoke and lectured over 1,000 times to children, parents, and members of the USPS.
Blaney was active at various philatelic shows and exhibitions, encouraging participation by junior stamp collectors. She was named as chair of the Youth Activities Committee of the American Philatelic Society.

## Philatelic literature

Based on her experience in encouraging juniors to collect stamps, Blaney wrote Tips for Promoting Youth Philately.

## Honors and awards

Dorothy B. Blaney received numerous awards for her philatelic work, including the Ernest Kehr award. In 1999 she was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.
# Dorothy B. Waage

Dorothy Boylan Waage (January 8, 1905 - December 11, 1997) was an American numismatist, who published the catalogue of 14,000 Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Crusader coins excavated by Princeton University in the 1930s. This has been described as "the best catalogue of Antiochene coinage".

## Early life

Born in Kalamazoo, she attended Kalamazoo Central High School and Kalamazoo College. She married Frederick O. Waage on August 28, 1935. He was Professor of the History of Art and Archaeology at Cornell University from 1945 to 1971.

## Numismatics

Both she and her husband worked on the archaeological and numismatic assemblages from the excavations undertaken at Antioch, which were undertaken by Princeton University from 1932 to 1939. In particular Waage worked on the non-Islamic material from the site, producing a catalogue of the 14,000 Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Crusader coins. It was published in 1952 as Antioch-on-the-Orontes. IV.: Part Two: Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Crusaders' Coins.
Her analysis included the recognition of a new variant monogram on bronze coins of Seleucus II, originating the Antioch. She took an innovative approach to numismatic cataloguing, arranging the coins from Antioch according to period, but featuring the reverse side first. Her work was described by Professor Kevin Butcher as "the best catalogue of Antiochene coinage".

## Personal life

Waage kept a life-long correspondence with the soprano Lotte Lehmann.
# Rochelle Constantine

Rochelle Lee Constantine ONZM is a New Zealand marine biologist, and is a full professor at the University of Auckland. Constantine specialises in marine mammal conservation.

## Academic career

Constantine completed a PhD titled The behavioural ecology of the bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) of northeastern New Zealand: a population exposed to tourism at the University of Auckland in 2002. Constantine then joined the faculty, rising to full professor, and leader of the Marine Mammal Ecology Lab.
Constantine's research focuses on marine mammal conservation. Her research into accidental deaths of Bryde's whales in the Hauraki Gulf led to lower speed limits in shipping lanes to protect the whales. Constantine has also worked on Hector's and Māui dolphin threat management plans. In 2016 she co-led an expedition to the Kermadecs and her research has traced the migration patterns of humpback whales through Oceania, the Kermadec Islands and Antarctica.
Constantine is a member of the Executive Committee of the South Pacific Whale Consortium and co-founded a charitable trust to research technologies for marine conservation. Since 2010 Constantine has been Chair of the International Whaling Commission – Southern Ocean Research Partnership humpback whale research since 2010.

## Honours and awards

Constantine's work on ship-strike of Bryde's whale won her one of three inaugural Holdaway Awards in 2013.
In the 2023 King's Birthday and Coronation Honours, Constantine was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to wildlife conservation and marine biology.

## Selected works

* Rochelle Constantine; Dianne H Brunton; Todd Dennis (May 2004). "Dolphin-watching tour boats change bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) behaviour". Biological Conservation. 117 (3): 299–307. doi:10.1016/J.BIOCON.2003.12.009. ISSN 0006-3207. Wikidata Q55970324.
* Rochelle Constantine (October 2001). "Increased avoidance of swimmers by wild bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) due to long-term exposure to swim-with-dolphin tourism". Marine Mammal Science. 17 (4): 689–702. doi:10.1111/J.1748-7692.2001.TB01293.X. ISSN 0824-0469. Wikidata Q119080377.
* Ellen Garland; Anne W Goldizen; Melinda L Rekdahl; et al. (14 April 2011). "Dynamic horizontal cultural transmission of humpback whale song at the ocean basin scale". Current Biology. 21 (8): 687–691. doi:10.1016/J.CUB.2011.03.019. ISSN 0960-9822. PMID 21497089. Wikidata Q51601731.
* Mark Hindell; Ryan R Reisinger; Yan Ropert-Coudert; et al. (18 March 2020). "Tracking of marine predators to protect Southern Ocean ecosystems". Nature. 580 (7801): 87–92. doi:10.1038/S41586-020-2126-Y. ISSN 1476-4687. PMID 32238927. Wikidata Q90836193.
# Apostolic Nunciature to Costa Rica

The Apostolic Nunciature to Costa Rica the diplomatic mission of the Holy See to Costa Rica. It is located in San José. The current Apostolic Nuncio is Archbishop Mark Miles, who was named to the position by Pope Francis on 9 July 2024.
The Apostolic Nunciature to the Republic of Costa Rica is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Costa Rica, with the rank of an embassy. The nuncio serves both as the ambassador of the Holy See to the President of Costa Rica, and as delegate and point-of-contact between the Catholic hierarchy in Costa Rica and the Pope.

## Papal representatives to Costa Rica
### Apostolic Delegates and Internuncios

* Giovanni Cagliero, S.D.B. (10 June 1908 – 6 December 1915)
* Giovanni Battista Marenco, S.D.B. (2 February 1917 – 22 October 1921)
* Angelo Rotta (16 October 1922 – 9 May 1925)
* Giuseppe Fietta (27 February 1926 – 23 September 1930)
* Carlo Chiarlo (28 January 1932 – 1940)

### Apostolic Nuncios

* Luigi Centoz (3 December 1941 - 26 April 1952)
* Paul Bernier (7 August 1952 - 21 May 1955)
* Giuseppe Maria Sensi (21 May 1955 - 12 January 1957)
* Gennaro Verolino (25 February 1957 - 2 March 1963)
* Paolino Limongi (15 August 1963 - 9 July 1969)
* Angelo Pedroni (19 July 1969 - 15 March 1975)
* Lajos Kada (20 June 1975 - 8 April 1984)
* Pier Giacomo De Nicolò (14 August 1984 - 11 February 1993)
* Giacinto Berloco (17 July 1993 - 5 May 1998)
* Antonio Sozzo (23 May 1998 - 17 July 2003)
* Osvaldo Padilla (31 July 2003 - 12 April 2008)
* Pierre Nguyên Van Tot (13 May 2008 - 22 March 2014)
* Antonio Arcari (5 July 2014 – 25 May 2019)
* Bruno Musarò (29 August 2019 – 11 July 2023)
* Mark Miles (9 July 2024 – present)
# Rock Champions

Rock Champions may refer to:
* Rock Champions (April Wine album), 2000
* Rock Champions, album by Black Sabbath
* Rock Champions, album by Grand Funk Railroad
* Rock Champions (Great White album), 2000
* Poison – Rock Champions, album
* Rock Champions, album by The Quireboys
* Rock Champions, album by Saxon
* Rock Champions, album by Thunder
* Rock Champions, album by UFO
* Rock Champions, album by Uriah Heep
# Rock Champions (April Wine album)

Rock Champions is a compilation album by Canadian rock band April Wine, released in 2000.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Myles Goodwyn unless otherwise noted.
* "I Like to Rock"
* "Just Between You and Me"
* "Babes in Arms"
* "Tonite"
* "All Over Town"
* "Say Hello"
* "Too Hot to Handle"
* "Crash and Burn"
* "Caught in the Crossfire"
* "Better Do it Well" (M. Goodwyn, G. Moffet)
* "Big City Girls"
* "Bad Boys"
* "21st Century Schizoid Man" (R. Fripp, M. Giles, G. Lake, I. McDonald, P. Sinfield)
* "Wanna Rock"

## Personnel

* Myles Goodwyn – vocals, guitars, keyboards
* Brian Greenway – vocals, guitars
* Gary Moffet – guitars, background vocals
* Steve Lang – bass, background vocals
* Jerry Mercer – drums, background vocals
# Antrodiaetus pugnax

Antrodiaetus pugnax is a species of folding-door spider in the family Antrodiaetidae. It is found in the United States.
# Rodney Eden

George Rodney Eden (called Rodney; 9 September 1853 – 7 January 1940) was an Anglican bishop, Bishop of Dover (a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Canterbury) and then Bishop of Wakefield (diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Wakefield).

## Background

He was born in Sunderland, the son of John Patrick Eden, Rector of Sedgefield and an honorary canon of Durham Cathedral; and was a descendant of Robert Eden, 3rd Baronet (of West Auckland) and of the eighteenth century naval hero, Admiral Rodney, after whom he was named. He was educated at Reading School and Pembroke College, Cambridge. His daughter, Dorothy, was the first woman in the First World War to be Mentioned in Despatches for ‘bravery while nursing’ in January, 1917. She later married Clement Ricketts who became Bishop of Dunwich (1945–55).
Eden died at Harpenden, Hertfordshire, and was buried at Great Haseley, Oxfordshire.
His reputation was that of a dedicated and busy ecclesiastical leader attached to his Wakefield diocese who refused translation to a more prestigious see. He was one of the most photogenic of bishops, ‘With his wavy, silver hair, his clear-cut ivory-coloured face, his candid blue eyes, his musical voice, and his eighteenth-century air of courtesy and welcome, in appearance he was the embodiment of what a bishop should be’.

## Career

He began his ecclesiastical career as Chaplain to Joseph Lightfoot, Bishop of Durham. After being Vicar at Bishop Auckland (where the Bishop of Durham lives) — in latter years he was also Rural Dean — he began what his Times obituary described as "nearly forty years of quiet but efficient service to the episcopate".
While serving as Bishop suffragan of Dover in the Diocese of Canterbury, he was also Archdeacon of Canterbury and (therefore) a canon residentiary of Canterbury Cathedral; he was translated to Wakefield in 1897, where he was the diocesan bishop until his retirement in 1928. He served as Chair of the Education Committee of the Church of England National Assembly.
In August, 1914, on the declaration of war against Germany and her allies, Eden forewarned of the tragedies that the war would bring. ‘One thing is certain. Suspense, suffering, anguish await us all ... In War human nature sinks to its worst and rises to its best. We shall emerge a different people. Tried by fire let us pray that we may come forth like gold.’ Eden also noted that Britain’s political leaders had not wanted war but felt that national honour was at stake, and observed that it was scandalous that Christian nations should be ‘at each other’s throats’. For the remainder of the War, Eden encouraged recruitment of clergy to the chaplaincies, support for new and expanded army camps and the regular compilation of lists of clergy families serving in the Forces.
# Apristus

Apristus is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Apristus actuosus Casey, 1920
* Apristus aeneipennis (Schmidt-Goebel, 1846)
* Apristus aeneomicans Chaudoir, 1850
* Apristus agitatus Casey, 1920
* Apristus aimaki (Jedlicka, 1964)
* Apristus apiceciliatus Mateu, 1991
* Apristus arabicus Mateu, 1986
* Apristus aratus Andrewes, 1932
* Apristus arrowi Jedlicka, 1936
* Apristus baderlei Kirschenhofer, 1988
* Apristus biroi Darlington, 1968
* Apristus boldorii Straneo, 1943
* Apristus brunnescens Kirschenhofer, 1988
* Apristus cephalotus Mateu, 1991
* Apristus chinensis Jedlicka, 1933
* Apristus coiffaiti Mateu, 1980
* Apristus constrictus Casey, 1920
* Apristus cuprascens Bates, 1873
* Apristus cupreus Andrewes, 1924
* Apristus cyanescens Csiki, 1932
* Apristus europaeus Mateu, 1980
* Apristus gracilis Mateu, 1991
* Apristus grandis Andrewes, 1937
* Apristus hololeucus Harold Lindberg, 1950
* Apristus jaechi Kirschenhofer, 1988
* Apristus latens (Leconte, 1848)
* Apristus laticollis Leconte, 1851
* Apristus latipennis Chaudoir, 1878
* Apristus liratus Casey, 1920
* Apristus longulus Bates, 1883
* Apristus louwerensi Andrewes, 1938
* Apristus lucidus Andrewes, 1932
* Apristus mexicanus Bates, 1883
* Apristus miyakei Habu, 1967
* Apristus montanus Mateu, 1983
* Apristus nevadensis Casey, 1920
* Apristus nitens Mateu, 1968
* Apristus peyerimhoffi Mateu, 1956
* Apristus phoebus Andrewes, 1932
* Apristus pugetanus Casey, 1920
* Apristus reticulatus Schaum, 1857
* Apristus rufiscapis Bates, 1873
* Apristus schmidti Kirschenhofer, 1991
* Apristus secticollis Bates, 1873
* Apristus sedlaceki Darlington, 1968
* Apristus sericeus Darlington, 1934
* Apristus spatiosus Andrewes, 1932
* Apristus striatipennis Lucas, 1846
* Apristus striatus (Motschulsky, 1844)
* Apristus subaeneus Chaudoir, 1846
* Apristus subcyaneus G.Horn, 1894
* Apristus subdeletus Casey, 1920
* Apristus subovatus Chaudoir, 1876
* Apristus subsulcatus (Dejean, 1826)
* Apristus subtransparens Motschulsky, 1861
* Apristus thoracicus Casey, 1920
* Apristus transcaspicus Mateu, 1991
* Apristus tropicalis Motschulsky, 1864
* Apristus tuckeri Casey, 1920
* Apristus turkmenicus Kirschenhofer, 1988
# Donte Williams

Donte Antonio Williams (born September 1, 1982) is an American football coach who is the defensive backs coach at the University of Georgia. He previously served as USC's associate head coach under Clay Helton, and he became USC's interim head coach on September 13, 2021, after Helton was fired. After leading the Trojans for the final 10 games of the 2021 season, Williams remained at the school on the staff of new head coach Lincoln Riley. A coach with stints at Oregon, Nebraska, Arizona, and San Jose State, Williams has established himself as one of the nation's top college football recruiters.
Williams played college football at Pasadena City College, Syracuse, and Idaho State before playing professionally in the AF2.

## Coaching career
### Early career

Williams began his coaching career in 2007 at Los Angeles Harbor College as their cornerbacks coach. He then went to serve in the same position at El Camino College in 2008. In 2009, Williams joined Mt. San Antonio College as their cornerbacks coach.

### Nevada

In 2010, Williams was hired as a defensive quality control coach at the University of Nevada, Reno.

### Washington

In 2011, Williams joined as a graduate assistant at the University of Washington.

### San Jose State

In 2013, Williams was hired to be the cornerbacks coach at San Jose State University. In 2014, he was promoted to defensive backs coach and recruiting coordinator.

### Arizona

In 2016, Williams joined the University of Arizona as their cornerbacks coach.

### Nebraska

In 2017, Williams was hired to be the cornerbacks coach at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.

### Oregon

In 2018, Williams joined the University of Oregon as their cornerbacks coach under head coach Mario Cristobal.

### USC

In 2020, Williams was hired as the defensive passing game coordinator and cornerbacks coach at the University of Southern California (USC) under head coach Clay Helton. In 2021, he was promoted to assistant head coach.
On September 13, 2021, Williams was named USC's interim head coach following Helton's dismissal. Williams became the first Black head coach in USC's football history. On September 18, 2021, Williams made his head coaching debut and led the Trojans to a 45–14 victory over Washington State. The Trojans went 3-7 under Williams during the program's worst season in 30 years.
Williams was retained on USC's staff by Riley in January 2022 as the Trojans' defensive backs coach and defensive passing game coordinator.

### Georgia

In December 2023, Williams left USC to become the defensive backs coach at the University of Georgia.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| USC Trojans (Pac-12 Conference) (2021) ||||||
| 2021 | USC | 3–7 | 3–5 | T–4th (South) |
| USC: | USC: | 3–7 | 3–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 3–7 | | |
# Doodle Kids

Doodle Kids is an application for iPhone, iPad, and Android devices. It allows the user to draw shapes and colors on-screen. The application was written by Lim Ding Wen when he was 9 years old.
Doodle Kids was originally written for the Apple IIGS computer using Complete Pascal. It was designed by Ding Wen for his younger sisters to do random painting. Ding Wen later rewrote Doodle Kids for iPhone. As of the end of 2010, the application had more than 880,000 downloads for both iOS and Android platforms. Doodle Kids is available for free download. Source code for the Apple IIGS version is available online.
# Donough

The Irish surname Donough originally appeared in Gaelic as Mac Donough, which means son of Donnchadh or son of Donagh, a personal name composed of the elements donn meaning ‘brown-haired’ or "dark" from Donn a Gaelic God; and chadh, meaning "chief" or "noble".
Spelling variations of this family name include: Donoghue, Donaghoe, Donaho, Donahoe, Donough, Donahue, Donahow, Doneghoe, Donehue, Donighue, Donohoe, Donahugh, Donohough, Donohow, Donohue, Donaughue, O'Donoghue, Dunphy, Donaghie, Donaghy and many more.
First found in County Kerry, where they held a family seat from very ancient times.