nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dorothee Kimmich

Dorothee Kimmich (*1961 in Stuttgart) is a German studies and literature scholar. 
==Biography==
Dorothee Kimmich studied German studies, history and philosophy at the Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen and at the Sorbonne. Her doctorate at the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg was awarded the Hermann Paul Prize. She then completed her habilitation at Justus Liebig University Giessen with a thesis about construction of reality in the works of Heinrich Heine, Georg Büchner, Karl Immermann, Stendhal und Gustave Flaubert.https://publikationen.ub.uni-frankfurt.de/opus4/frontdoor/deliver/index/docId/10941/file/Kimmich_Wirklichkeit.pdf
She has been Professor of Modern German Literature at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen since 2002. 
==Research==
Dorothee Kimmich is known for her research regarding ›similarity‹. Postcolonialism of the past decades have critically examined the concept of identity, focusing on the notion of difference, which remains tied to colonial thinking. Although emphasizing alterity and hybridity shifts perspectives, it retains the leading oppositions. The concept of ›similarity‹ offers an alternative. The aim is to evaluate the theoretical scope of ›similarity‹ both historically and systematically. ›Similarity‹ is not just a heuristic concept but also serves as an argument and behavioral option in cultural practices. This concept was previously discredited for its association with assimilation and enforced cultural, gender, or religious conformity. It was often relegated to primitive or pre-modern cultures, contrasting with the rational modern era that values precise definitions. However, cultural phenomena, characterized by fluid transitions and overlapping boundaries, resist sharp definitions. The epistemological strength of ›similarity‹ lies in understanding how social actors navigate vague, dynamic, and imprecise relationships.
Key events include the 2012 international conference ›After Postcolonialism: Similarities in an Entangled World‹. Contributions were published in the 2015 anthology ›Similarity: A Cultural Theoretical Paradigm‹, translated into English in 2018.
Furthermore Kimmich heads the Tübingen Poetics Lectureship, is a member of the Würth-Preis für Europäische Literatur jury. She also has been co-coordinator of the CIVIS Hub ›Society, Culture, Heritage‹ since 2021. 
==Publications==
Anil Bhatti/Dorothee Kimmich (eds.): Similaritiy – A Paradigm for Cultural Theory. Neu Delhi/New York: Tulika/Columbia University Press 2018. ISBN: 9789382381969
 
Category:1961 births
Category:People from Stuttgart
Category:German studies
Category:Literary scholars
Dorothy Darnell

Dorothy Gwynnyd Darnell (21 April 1876 - 12 October 1953) was an artist from Scotland and founder of the Jane Austen Society in Alton, Hampshire, England. The group was created to purchase the historic Chawton Cottage where novelist Jane Austen spent her last eight years. It is now Jane Austen's House Museum.
== Life ==
Dorothy Gwynnyd Darnell was born in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland on 21 April 1876. She was the daughter of the Reverend Daniel Charles West Darnell (1841-1903), Vicar of Portsmouth from 1899 until his death from typhoid and pneumonia in 1903 and Elizabeth Darnell (née Fisher) (1844-1927).
She studied art under Sir William Nicholson and exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1904, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910,, 1912 and 1914. Her career as an artist was from 1904–1922. She lived at 25 Campden House Road, Kensington, London, during this time. She specialised in portrait painting, her most notable being one of Emily Daymond painted before 1922.
Sometime before 1939, Dorothy Darnell moved to Alton, Hampshire where she lived with her sister, Amy Beatrix Darnell (1873-1970).
Dorothy Darnell was the inspiration behind the creation of the Jane Austen Society which she founded in 1940. The main purpose behind the creation of the society was in order to purchase Chawton Cottage, the house where Jane Austen lived from 1809–1817. Dorothy Darnell served as secretary of the society, a role shared with Elizabeth Jenkins. Her sister, Amy Beatrix Darnell served as the Treasurer of the society.
Dorothy died at home, at Brook Cottage, Lenten Street, Alton, Hampshire on 12 October 1953.
== References ==
== External links ==
* Jane Austen Society of the United Kingdom
Category:1876 births
Category:1953 deaths
Category:Artists from Edinburgh‎
Category:Artists
Category:British artists
Category:Painters
Category:British painters
Category:British women artists
Dorothy Donnell Calhoun

Dorothy Donnell Calhoun (died: 3 December 1963) was a writer and a magazine editor.
Born in Maine, her parents were magazine writers and her sister Rachel became a medical doctor. Calhoun graduated from Smith College and later married Harold Calhoun, a New York City lawyer. 
Calhoun was the West Coast editor for Motion Picture Magazine and its sister publication Motion Picture Classic between 1927 and 1935. Later, she worked as an assistant to Frances Perkins, the Secretary of Labor under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, where she produced radio programs. As a writer, Calhoun wrote short stories, including the collection titled "Blue Gingham Folks". She also wrote children's stories and plays and published letters about her travels. She was also involved in the film world writing for publications and selling her work to be adapted to film.https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Smith_Alumnae_Quarterly/sMPOAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Dorothy+Donnell+Calhoun&pg=PA440&printsec=frontcover She worked on a screenplay for Richard Krebs and was a writer for "Sh Don't Wake the Baby", the 1915 film starring Dorothy Phillips.
==Bibliography==
*"A Modern Slavery" (1909)
*When Hreat Folks Were Little Folks (1913)
*Blue gingham folks (1915)
*Little folks of the Bible (1915)
*Little folks in art (1915)https://www.google.com/books/edition/Something_to_Do/9WpPAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Dorothy+Donnell+Calhoun&pg=RA1-PA96-IA11&printsec=frontcover
*Princess of Let's Pretend (1916) 
*Little folks in history (1917)
*Cupid's column; a farce in one act (1917)
*100 per cent American (1918)
*The parlor patriots; a comedy in one act for girls (1918)
*The Book of Brave Adventures (1915)https://www.google.com/books/edition/Heroes_of_the_Nations/NMkXAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Dorothy+Donnell+Calhoun&pg=PT3&printsec=frontcover
==References==
==External links==
* Dorothy Donnell Calhoun at Find a Grave
* Dorothy Donnell Calhoun: Books - Amazon.in
* Dorothy Donnell Calhoun (Author of The Book of Brave Adventures
* Dorothy Donnell Calhoun on imdb
* Dorothy Donnell Calhoun Books - Biography and List of Works
* Calhoun, Dorothy Donnell | The Online Books Page
Category:Smith College alumni
Category:1963 deaths
Category:Writers
Category:Magazine editors
Category:1889 births
Dorothy Gloster

Dorothy Gloster is a American photographer based in New York. She was known for her work in the Collective Black Photographers.
==Biography==
Dorothy Gloster began her career in photography in New York City. In 1970, she joined the camera club at Hamilton Madison House. In her work with the Collective Black Photographers, Gloster centers what she calls "moments in between". In 1973, Gloster was awarded a New York State's Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS) fellowship.
Gloster visited villages in Ghana and Nigeria, photographing quiet moments of life. In the mid-1970s, Gloster worked on photography therapy for people with mental illnesses. 
Gloster was a member of the Kamoinge Workshop (Kamoinge, from the Kikuyu language of Kenya, means “to work together”), a group of African American artists in New York City. Gloster collaborated with American photographer Louis H. Draper on the 1974 magazine "Outlook". She was a member of the Studio Museum in Harlem.
Portraits of her are held at the Carnegie Museum of Art and in the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Archive.
==Selected exhibitions==
* Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, 1972
* Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation, New York City, 1973
* James Van Der Zee Institute, New York City, 1975
* Newark Museum, Newark, New Jersey, 1975
==Selected publications==
* Crawford, Joe, et al. The Black Photographer's Annual 1973 
* Barboza, Anthony, et al. Creative Artists Public Service Program. Painters, Sculptors, Graphic Artists, Photographers, 1973-74.
* Willis, Deborah. An Illustrated Bio-Bibliography of Black Photographers, 1940-1988 / [Deborah Willis-Thomas]. New York: Garland, 1989. Print. Garland Reference Library of the Humanities ; Vol. 760.
Category:American people
Category:American photographers
Category:People from New York City
Dorothy Hewett Award

The Dorothy Hewett Award is an Australian award that was established in 2015 by UWA Publishing and the Copyright Agency. It is an annual award for an unpublished manuscript by an Australian writer valued at $10,000. In addition to the prize money the author also receives a publishing contract with UWA Publishing.
==Award winners==
Year	Manuscript 	Author/s 	References
2015	Extinctions 	Josephine Wilson 	
2016	Drawing Sybylla 	Odette Kelada 	
2017	n/a 	n/a 	
2018	Legacy 	Julie Watts 	
2019	Rogue Intensities 	Angela Rockel 	
2020	Where The Fruit Falls 	Karen Wyld 	
2021	Strangest Places and Hopeless Kingdom	Josh Kemp and Kgshak Akec	
2022	Eta Draconis 	Brendan Ritchie 	
2023	Depth of Field 	Kirsty Iltners 	
==Changes to the award==
The inaugural Dorothy Hewett Award was launched in partnership with the Copyright Agency and 720 ABC Perth in 2015 in response to the changes to the WA Premier's Book Awards announced in early 2015.
In 2017, UWA Publishing announced that it would change the year of the award to align with the year of announcement.
In 2018, UWA Publishing announced that they will no longer require manuscripts to be connected to Western Australia.
Category:Awards
Category:Australian awards
Category:Awards established in 2015
Dorothy Joan Wolf

Joan Hubbard Wolf (September 3, 1929 – August 7, 2012) was an American farmer, teacher, business executive and real estate developer.
Wolf was born on August 7th, 1929, in Mount Pulaski, Illinois to parents George Hubbard and Leonore Anges Mullady. She went to Sacred Heart In Chicago and graduated from Northwestern University. At the age of 26, she married to Raymond Wolf in 1955. In the mid 1970's Wolf purchased a dairy farm in Decatur, Illinois and developed it into a residential subdivision ( Wolf Road). She taught school in Macon County and was a farmer. She served on the Board of Trustees for Richland Community College from 1975 to 1991. Wolf was a founding member of Lady Landowners of Macon County serving as president from 1988-1990. She was a resident of Decatur, Illinois until her death on August 7th, 2012 at the age of 82. 
She is the niece of former Illinois State Senator Nicholas Hubbard.
Category:1929 births
Category:2012 deaths
Category:American farmers
Category:American people
Category:Teachers
Dorothy McKnight

Dorothy “Dottie” B. McKnight worked as the executive director of the United States Women’s Lacrosse Association and the National Association for Girls and Women in Sport and National Association for Girls and Women in Sports, a university professor, a varsity coach, and an advocate for sex equity in athletics. 
== Early life and education ==
McKnight grew up around Prospect Park, Pennsylvania where she attended Interboro High School and graduated in 1953. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Ursinus College and her master’s degree from Temple University.
== Career ==
McKnight did post-graduate work at the University of Maryland, College Park|University of Maryland. She was an assistant professor in physical education. She served as the coordinator of women’s athletics from 1971-1976. As the coordinator, McKnight supervised seven coaches in eight different sports. She was a coach at the university from 1964 until 1976.
McKnight was the first varsity women’s basketball coach at the University of Maryland in 1971. She coached the team to a state championship in the 1972-1973 season, defeating Morgan State University in the championship game. McKnight also coached the first women’s basketball game televised on national television in 1975. The team lost the televised game against Immaculata University at Cole Field House. McKnight was the varsity coach from 1971-1975. Chris Weller assumed the role of varsity coach after McKnight left.
After leaving the University of Maryland, McKnight worked at Athletic and Sport Consultants, Inc. for twenty years. She was the president and the managing owner.
McKnight later became the executive director of the United State Women’s Lacrosse Association. She began her role on July 27, 1996 and stayed in the position until 1998. McKnight also held the role of Executive Director for the National Association for Girls and Women in Sports (NAGWS).
== Awards and recognition ==
McKnight was awarded with the Presidential Award from NAGWS. In 2004, she was inducted into the University of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame|University of Maryland Athletics Hall of Fame for her work in both administration and coaching.
McKnight is also known for her work for sex equity in sports and Title IX.
== Written works ==
* McKnight, Dorothy (1997-01-09). "Sports Aim of Schools Should Divide Groupings". The Washington Post. 
* McKnight, D., & Hult, J. (1974). "Competitive athletics for girls—we must act." Journal of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, 45(6), 45–46. https://doi.org/10.1080/00221473.1974.10614194
== References ==
Category:American people
Category:living people
Dorrie K. Fontaine

Dorrie K. Fontaine is an American educator, author, dean, and critical care nurse. She is known best for her academic leadership at the University of Virginia School of Nursing. 
== Biography ==
Fontaine was born and raised in Charlottesville. She earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Villanova University in 1972, a master’s degree from the University of Maryland in 1977, and subsequently began her career in academia before receiving a PhD from the Catholic University of America. 
Fontaine served as the fifth dean of the University of Virginia School of Nursing (UVA) for over a decade before retiring in July of 2018. While at UVA, she created the Compassionate Care Initiative to help train nurses on providing empathetic care to patients and implemented requirements of interprofessional education among medical and nursing students through course material and training exercises. Fontaine is a past president and member of the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses and has been a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing for over 20 years. 
== Bibliography ==
* Critical Care Nursing: A Holistic Approach (2004)
* 
== Awards ==
* University of Maryland's Visionary Pioneer Award 
* 2019 Elizabeth Zintl Leadership Award 
* AACN Pioneering Spirit Award 
* Presidential Citation from the Society of Critical Care Medicine 
* 2013 Capstone International Nursing Book Award 
* 2019 Healthy Work Environment Award 
==In the media==
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== References ==
==External links==
* Fontaine, Dorrie • University of Virginia School of Nursing
* Nursing Dean Emerita Dorrie K. Fontaine Chosen for 2019 Zintl Leadership Award
* Dorrie K. Fontaine – Kosmos Journal
* University of Virginia Nursing Dean Emerita Dorrie K. Fontaine selected for 2019 Leadership Award
* Dorrie K. Fontaine | HuffPost
* Dorrie K. Fontaine RN PhD FAAN: Books - Amazon.in
* Dean Dorrie Fontaine | Semester At Sea
* Dorrie K Fontaine's profile on Publons
* Dorrie K. Fontaine (Author of Critical Care Nursing) - Goodreads
* Award Recognizes UVA Nursing Dean Dorrie Fontaine - AACN
Category:American educators
Category:American authors
Category:American academic administrators
Category:American nurses
Category:Villanova University alumni
Category:University of Maryland, College Park alumni
Category:People from Charlottesville, Virginia
Category:Catholic University of America alumni
Category:Bachelor's degrees
Category:Master's degrees
Category:Doctoral degrees
Dorry Kordahi

Dorry Kordahi (Born July 15th 1975) is an Australian businessman, entrepreneur, investor, and published author from Sydney, Australia. He is the current president and co-owner of The Hawks (NBL), a professional Australian basketball team that competes in Australia's National Basketball League. 
Kordahi was born on July 15th 1975, and grew up in Croydon, in Sydney's Western Suburbs. After failing his Higher School Certificate exams Kordahi trained within his fathers business to become a hairdresser before leaving in 1996. 
Kordahi began his career in 1996, working for nearly six years at his cousin's t-shirt company before launching his own promotional merchandise business, DKM Blue, in 2002 from his parent's garage. Over time, DKM Blue grew into a market leader, with offices in Sydney, London, Beirut, and Shanghai, providing corporate merchandise and uniforms to major global brands. The company was later ranked #20 on the BRW Fast Starters List.
In addition to his business ventures, Kordahi's passion for basketball led him to part ownership of the Sydney Kings in 2007. His involvement in the National Basketball League (NBL) deepened over the years, culminating in his purchase of part ownership of the Illawarra Hawks in 2020, where he currently serves as co-owner and president. He also joined the NBL advisory board in 2018.
Kordahi shares his entrepreneurial insights through various platforms, including his book “Win Big Risk Small,” and mentorship opportunities such as the "Entrepreneur Package," offering personal learning experiences aboard his private yacht. He was also a judge for the 2021 Executive of the Year Awards.
In 2011 Dorry was profiled by 'Marketing Magazine' in a series on the '5 best marketers in Australia. 
In 2012 his company DKM Blue was listed in Business Review Weekly's top 100 fast starters. 
Kordahi has been listed 6 times in the Australian Financial Review's 'Young Rich List'. 
Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of The Year finalist. 
2 time's published author ('The Power To Act' in 2011 & 'Win Big Risk Small: An Entrepreneurs Formula in 2017) 
Category:Australian people
Category:Australian entrepreneurs
Category:Australian investors
Category:Australian authors
Dos Por Dos (radio program)

Dos Por Dos (lit. Two By Two) was a radio talk show on DZMM in the Philippines. It broadcasted from Mondays to Fridays from 5:30pm to 6:30 pm, simulcast on TeleRadyo and The Filipino Channel worldwide. 
==Final hosts==
* Anthony Taberna (2003–2020)
* Gerry Baja (2003-2020)
==History==
Before the show was formed in 2003, the two co-hosts have been together in radio in DZMM.
They have hosted together in “Ito ang Radyo Patrol.” in 1999. Followed by “Gising Pilipinas,” until “Dos Por Dos.”
The first edition premiered on 2003 as a morning program with only 30 minutes of airing before it expanded to one hour in 2006 with an afternoon edition premiered the same year, with the morning edition being cancelled on 2013 as Anthony Taberna became a full-time host of Umagang Kay Ganda. 
==About==
The show offers an analysis of the current issues of the country with seriousness and wit from the perspective of the two of the best broadcast journalists.
The program's spontaneity provides room for a lighter discussion of pressing issues, though clever and intellectuality.
==References==
Category:Philippine radio programs
Category:2003 radio programme debuts
Category:ABS-CBN News and Current Affairs shows
Dosra (Phagi, Jaipur)

Dosra is a small village of 714 hectares in Phagi Tehsil in Jaipur district, also known as the Pink City in the State of Rajasthan, India. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is elected representative of the village by the local elections. Dosra depends on Jaipur, the nearest town for all major economic activities. The village has government-provided water facilities that include Two taps, One Well supply, which is 8.00% of the total supply, One tank, Two tubewells, and One handpump. The villagers also acquire water from some of the natural water sources - Two rivers, Two canals and Two springs. Dosra is also surrounded by Two lakes. The population of the village depends on the source of drinking water during summer on Handpump. Dosra's pin code is 303006, and village code is 01541100. The area of Dosra is segregated as 92.63 hectares irrigated area, 408.12 hectares unirrigated, the 177.07 hectare area under culturable waste (including gauchar and groves), and remaining 36.37 hectare area not available for cultivation.
Dosra has One public telephone. The village is connected with a single bus service. Dosra has Two banks, One credit society and One agricultural credit society for the regulation of economic activity. The village is also equipped with Two recreational centers.
The village has an uninterrupted 24 hours electric supply from a power grid.
== Demographics ==
Dosra is a census village in the district of Jaipur, Rajasthan. The village has a total population of 1235 and has total administration over 195 houses which are connected to supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage.
* Dosra has 168 children, 87 boys and 81 girls.
* Scheduled caste counts for 153 (12.39%) males constitute 76 (6.15%) of the population and females 77 (6.23%).
* Scheduled tribe counts for 37 (3.0%) males constitute 20 (1.62%) of the population and females 17 (1.38%).
== Medical facility ==
* Dosra has 3 hospitals in nearby town.
==Educational institutions==
As per the census 2011 report, 724 people are literate in Dosra out of which 435 are males and 289 are females.
Dosra has the following educational facilities:
* 1 Education facility
* 1 Primary school
* 1 Upper primary school
* 3 Colleges in the nearby range
* 1 Adult literacy center
== Employment ==
According to a census 2011 report, 569 people of the total population are employed. The workforce is 315 male, 254 female with 556 (97.72%) of all workers being employed full-time, this includes 314 males and 242 females. 200 males and 231 females are considered as the main cultivators. 13 people are reported to work for a marginal period of time in the year.
They depend on the agricultural markets (Mandi) of the nearby towns of Jaipur and Jaipur to sell agricultural produce and make their living.
== References ==
== External link ==
* Official website
Category:Villages in Phagi Tehsil
Category:Villages in Jaipur District
Category:Villages in Rajasthan
Category:Villages in India