OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# O Judeu

O Judeu may refer to:
* "The Jew", Portuguese writer António José da Silva
* O Judeu, 1866 novel by Camilo Castelo Branco about da Silva
* The Jew (film) 1995 historical film about da Silva
# O Kala

O Kala is a 2023 Indian Telugu-language drama film written and directed by Deepak Kolipaka. The film was produced by Aditya Reddy Kamineni, Ranjith Kumar Kodali and Navya Mahesh M under the banner of Aham Azmi Films and Eternity Entertainment. It features Roshni Sahota and Gourish Yeleti in lead roles. The film was released on Disney+ Hotstar on 13 April 2023.

## Cast

* Roshni Sahota as Harika
* Gourish Yeleti as Harsha
* Prachi Thaker as Pratyusha

## Production

The first look poster of the film was released on 9 May 2022 in the presence of S. S. Rajamouli. The principal photography of the film started in 2022.

## Reception

Satya Pulagam of ABP Desam awarded the series 2.5/5 stars. Omprakash Vaddi of NTV gave it a rating of 2.5/5 stars. Avad Mohammad of OTTPlay rated the series 3/5 stars.
# Missouri Volunteer Militia

The Missouri Volunteer Militia (MVM) was the state militia organization of Missouri, before the formation of the Missouri State Guard in the American Civil War.
Prior to the Civil War, Missouri had an informal state militia that could be called up by the governor for emergencies or annual drill "in accordance with the Missouri State Statutes of 1854."
Larger militia elements, such as brigades or the element employed in the November 1860 Southwest Expedition of James Montgomery, were composed of independent regularly drilling volunteer companies, such as the St. Louis Grays, the National Guards, and the Washington Blues. Each of these companies wore its own distinctive, and highly ornate, uniform. Antebellum esprit de corps was enhanced by drill competitions among the independent companies.

## Secession

On 21 March 1861, the Missouri Constitutional Convention voted against secession.
After the start of the Civil War, Governor Claiborne Jackson called up part of the MVM under Frost, and sent them to Camp Jackson for training. Fearing Missouri would join in Second Wave Secession, Union forces under General Lyon attacked the Camp in what is known as the "Camp Jackson Affair". Union forces then marched into the city of St. Louis, and the cities residents began protesting the attack on their state. The Union Army opened fire on the crowds as they went through the city, killing 28 civilians and wounding around 100 more, making it one of the largest killings of American civilians by the military in US history.
On June 11, Governor Jackson met with Francis Preston Blair Jr. and Nathaniel Lyon, who on Blair's suggestion was appointed by the U.S. War Department as Commander of the Western Department of the U.S. Army, at St. Louis' Planter's House Hotel to negotiate. A compromise was not reached and both sides afterwards blamed each other. On June 12, 1861, Governor Jackson issued a Proclamation to the State:
   Now, therefore I, C.F. JACKSON, Governor of the State of Missouri, do, in view of the foregoing facts, and by virtue of the powers vested in me by the Constitution and laws of this Commonwealth, issue this, my proclamation, calling the militia of the State, to the number of 50,000, into active service of the State, for the purpose of repelling such invasions, and for the protection of the lives, liberties and property of the citizens of this State, and I earnestly exhort all good citizens of Missouri to rally to the flag of their State for the protection of their endangered homes and firesides, and for the defence of their most sacred rights and dearest liberties.
Failure to restore the Price–Harney Truce conditions escalated tensions, and Missouri became engulfed in guerrilla warfare and went through a series of bitter battles at the end of the Civil war.
# Tolistobogii

Tolistobogii (in other sources Tolistobogioi, Tolistobōgioi, Tolistoboioi, Tolistobioi, Toligistobogioi or Tolistoagioi) is the name used by the Roman historian, Livy, for one of the three ancient Gallic tribes of Galatia in central Asia Minor, together with the Trocmi and Tectosages. The tribe entered Anatolia in 279 BC as a contingent of Celtic raiders from the Danube region, and settled in those regions of Phrygia which would later become part of the Roman province of Galatia. The Galatians retained their Celtic language through the 4th century AD, when Saint Jerome mentions that the Galatians still spoke a Celtic language in his times.

## Etymology and identity

The name is believed to be a karmadhāraya compound of two Proto-Celtic roots: the first, *tolisto-, is of uncertain meaning, but perhaps related to Old Irish tol "will, desire"; Ludwig Rübekeil conjectures it to be an adjectival derivation from a Celtic root *tel- in an archaic and not well-attested formation of the superlative, and tentatively translates the name as "the most enduring, hardest". A non-Celtic origin for the root *tolisto- is also possible. The second root, *bogio-, means "beat, pound" and is a common element in Celtic personal names (cf. Gaulish Andecombogius, Combogiomārus, Namantobogius, Uercombogius; also Old Irish bong "batter" and Welsh -abwy [<Proto-Celtic *adbogio-] in names such as Rhonabwy and Iunabwy).

## Geography

The Tolistobogii for the greater part of their centuries-long stay in Galatia were located in what is now Eskişehir Province just to the west of Ankara.

## History

The Tolistobogii first appear as troops in the army of Brennus on its way to plunder Delphi in Greece in 279 BC. In Dardania, it is said, some 20,000 men under Leonorius and Lutarius in these three tribes seceded from Brennus and entered Thrace, where they collected tribute from the region, including Byzantium. Subsequently, they crossed the Hellespont to fight as mercenaries for Nicomedes I of Bithynia and then left Bithynia to plunder Anatolia. The Tolistobogii received Aeolia and Ionia as territory. According to Plutach, the historian Polybius met and talked with Chiomara, wife of Ortagion, chieftain of the Tolistobogii who united them into a powerful state against Rome in 189 BC. Chiomara was captured and raped by a centurion who, when he found out her seniority, demanded a ransom from Ortagion. Whilst the ransom was being delivered, Chiomara had the centurion decapitated and took his head to her husband.
# I Feel You (Peter Andre song)

"I Feel You" is the sixth single from British singer-songwriter Peter Andre's second studio album, Natural (1996). The track spent one week at number one on the UK Singles Chart in 1996, becoming Andre's second number one in succession, and was the first number-one hit for co-writer Goldsmith who also co-wrote Andre's single "Mysterious Girl".

## Critical reception

A reviewer from Music Week rated the song four out of five, adding that "Andre gets mellow on a strong, sweet ballad. Radio will love it, as will his teen fans. Adult soul fans may come on board, too."

## Track listings

* UK CD1
* "I Feel You" (radio edit)
* "I Feel You" (The Ruby Centre mix)
* "You Are" (Part 1)
* "I Feel You" (Cruisin' mix)
* UK CD2
* "I Feel You" (radio edit)
* "I Feel You" (Mark Crypt Lewis mix)
* "Oh Girl" ("Only One"—original pop mix '93)
* "I Feel You" (piano version)
* UK cassette single and European CD single
* "I Feel You" (radio edit)
* "Take Me Back"
# Kescheid

Kescheid is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.
# Margarettidae

Margarettidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Margaretta Gray, 1843
* Tubucella Canu & Bassler, 1917
# Johann Hoffmann

Johann Hoffmann may refer to:
* Giovanni Hoffmann (worked c. 1799), Viennese mandolinist, composer, also known as Johann Hoffman
* Johann Hoffmann (bishop) (1375–1451), German theologian, professor, and bishop
* Johann Hoffmann (neurologist) (1857–1919), German neurologist and neuropathologist
* Johann Hoffmann (theatre manager) (1805–1855), Austrian operatic tenor and theatre manager
* Johann Joseph Hoffmann (1805–1878), German scholar of Japanese and Chinese languages
* Johann Wilhelm Hoffmann (1710–1739), German historian, jurist and writer
* Johann Hoffmann (footballer) (1908–1974), Austrian footballer
* Johann Heinrich Hoffmann (1669–1716), German astronomer
* Johann Leonard Hoffmann (1710–1782), Maastricht army surgeon and amateur geologist
* Johann Baptist Hoffmann (1863–1937), German operatic baritone and voice teacher
# Listed buildings in Hutton, Lancashire

Hutton is a civil parish in the South Ribble district of Lancashire, England. It contains five listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All of the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish is mainly residential, and all the listed buildings are houses.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| 138 and 140 Ratten Lane 53°44′18″N 2°46′18″W﻿ / ﻿53.73845°N 2.77158°W﻿ / 53.73845; -2.77158﻿ (138 and 140 Ratten Lane) | — | 17th century (probable) | A pair of cruck-framed cottages in brick each in a single storey. No.138 has 3+1⁄2 bays, and it contains three full cruck trusses. Inside No. 140 is one full cruck truss and part of another. |
| Nutters Platt Farmhouse 53°43′55″N 2°43′40″W﻿ / ﻿53.73181°N 2.72773°W﻿ / 53.73181; -2.72773﻿ (Nutters Platt Farmhouse) | — | 1653 | A pebbledashed brick house with a slate roof in two storeys. It has a two-bay main range with a cross wing to the right. In the left bay is a two-storey gabled porch that has stone jambs and a large inscribed lintel. The windows are casements. At the rear is a single-storey outshut. |
| Hutton Manor 53°43′53″N 2°45′44″W﻿ / ﻿53.73125°N 2.76231°W﻿ / 53.73125; -2.76231﻿ (Hutton Manor) | — | 1690 | Originally a farmhouse, it is in brick with a slate roof. There are two storeys and three bays. On the front is a two-storey gabled porch with an inscribed lintel, above which is a sliding sash window. At the rear is a round-headed stair window; the other windows have been altered. Inside the house are bressumers. |
| 150 Ratten Lane 53°44′18″N 2°46′23″W﻿ / ﻿53.73829°N 2.77293°W﻿ / 53.73829; -2.77293﻿ (150 Ratten Lane) | — | Early 18th century (probable) | Originally a farmhouse, it is in rendered brick with a thatched roof. It has two storeys and two bays. At the right is a doorway, with a later bay window to the left. The other windows on the front are casements. Inside there is an inglenook with a large bressumer. |
| Rawstorne House 53°43′41″N 2°43′51″W﻿ / ﻿53.72797°N 2.73086°W﻿ / 53.72797; -2.73086﻿ (Rawstorne House) | — | 1827 | Originally a workhouse, later converted into a house, it is in brick with stone dressings, and has a slate roof. The building has a long rectangular plan and is in three storeys. There is a double flight of steps leading to a first floor entrance. The windows, of varying sizes, contain top-hung casements. On the front is a tablet containing an inscription. |
# Harpalus dispar

Harpalus dispar is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1829.
# Pierre Petit (scholar)

Pierre Petit (French:; 1617–1687) was a French scholar, physician, poet and Latin writer.
Born at Paris, Petit studied medicine at Montpellier, where he took the degree of MD, though he did not practice medicine afterwards. Returning to Paris, he resided for some time with the president Lamoignon, as tutor to his sons, and afterwards as a literary companion with Aymar de Nicolai, first president of the chamber of accounts. He died shortly after taking a wife.

## Works

His most important works are:
* An Elegy upon the Death of Gabriel Naudé. 1653.
* De Motu Animalium Spontaneo, liber unus. 1660, 8vo.
* De Extensione Animæ et Rerum Incorporearum Natura, libri duo. 1665.
* Epistolae Apologetica; A. Menjoti de variis Sectis Amplectendis examen: ad Medicos Parisienses, Autore Adriano Scauro, D.M. 1666, 4to.
* Apologia pro genuitate Fragmenti Satyrici Petroniani. 1666, 8vo.
Under the pseudonym Marinus Statileus:
* De nova Curandorum Morborum Ratione per Transfusionem Sanguinis. 1667, 4to. In which he objects to the then fashionable speculation relative to the cure of diseases by blood transfusion.
Under the pseudonym Euthyphron:
* Miscellanearum Observationum, libri iv. Utrecht, 1683, 8vo
* Selectorum Poematum, liber ii. accessit Dissertatio de Furore Poetico. Paris, 1688, 8vo.
* De Amazonibus, Dissertatio. Paris, 1685, 12mo. An attempt to prove, from medals and monuments, that a race of amazons existed.
* De Natura et Moribus Anthropophagorum, Dissertatio. Utrecht, 1688, 8vo.
He also wrote, under his own name:
* Gelliani problematis explicatio, sive de continentia Alexandri Magni, et Publii Scipionis Africani. Dialogus. Paris, 1668, 12mo.
Within the dialogue, which he narrates, he appears as Euthyphro.
In 1726, his Commentary on the first three books of Aretaeus appeared together with Life of Petit by Maittaire.
# First Congregational Church of East Haven

The First Congregational Church of East Haven (also known as Old Stone Church) is a historic church at 251 Main Street in East Haven, Connecticut. It was built in 1772-74 by George Lancraft, a local builder, and is one of Connecticut's few surviving pre-Revolutionary churches. It is also one of New England's oldest stone churches, preceded principally by King's Chapel in Boston, Massachusetts. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The congregation is affiliated with the United Church of Christ.

## Description and history

The First Congregational Church of East Haven occupies a prominent position at the eastern end of the town green in the center of East Haven. It is a 2-1/2 story structure, built out of red sandstone quarried in nearby Fair Haven, and mortared with a combination of historic lime mortar and more recent cement mortar. A square tower rises from the west-facing main facade, with three levels of base surmounted by a clock stage, a wooden belfry with late Georgian features, and an octagonal steeple. Entrances are set in the bays flanking the tower. Windows are set in rectangular openings with stone sills and flared lintels, and there is a slightly projecting stringcourse between the floors. The interior is reflective of an 1850 renovation, in which the pulpit was moved from the long north wall to the east end. At that time, the main entrance was also relocated; it had originally been placed at the center of the long south wall, a traditional placement for colonial meeting houses.
The church was built in 1772-74 by George Lancraft, a stonemason from Fair Haven. It was designed in part by Lancraft and by the congregation's building committee, which made alterations (including lengthening the building and adding the tower) while it was under construction. The church was looted of its silver during a British raid in the American Revolutionary War.
# First Lutheran Church

First Lutheran Church, or variants therof, can refer to:

## Canada

* First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Toronto

## United States (by state)
### Alaska

* First Lutheran Church (Ketchikan, Alaska)

### California

* First Lutheran Church of Venice, Los Angeles

### Connecticut

* First Lutheran Church of the Reformation, New Britain, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* First Lutheran Church, Ellington (formerly located in Rockville)

### Iowa

* First Lutheran Church (St. Ansgar, Iowa)

### Kentucky

* First Lutheran Church (Louisville, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places

### Massachusetts

* First Lutheran Church and School (Holyoke, MA)

### Minnesota

* First Lutheran Church (Winthrop, Minnesota)

### New York

* First Lutheran Church (Albany, New York)

### Ohio

* First Reformed (now First Church of the Resurrection) and First Lutheran Church (Canton, Ohio) churches of Canton, Ohio, jointly listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* First Lutheran Church (Dayton, Ohio)
* First Lutheran Church (Springfield, Ohio)

### South Dakota

* Bradley First Lutheran Church

### Wisconsin

* First Lutheran Church (Middleton, Wisconsin)
# Filter dryer

A filter drier is a piece of process equipment used during the filtration and drying phase of a pharmaceutical, bio pharmaceutical or chemical process for an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) or other compounds production. Filter dryers are designed for washing and isolating solids with or without integrated containment systems.
Several actions have to be undertaken as part of the filtration and drying process including:
* slurry charging
* pressurized and / or vacuum filtration
* controlled heating and cooling
* cake smoothing and drying
* contained discharging and sampling
* vapor trap column, to trap solids particles ( fines ) carrying over with vapors
* Clean-In-Place (CIP)
An agitated nutsche filter dryer (ANFD) is one class of such filter dryers that has been specifically designed so all these operations can take place within one vessel.
A Turbo Filter-Dryer is another class of filter dryer which also incorporates the listed operations, but works on a different set of filtration principle.
The ANFD class of filter dryer consists of a main insulated jacketed vessel and filtration base which can be lowered for inspection and replacement of the filter media. The vessel base is secured to the main vessel body via manually operated c-clamps or an automated bayonet locking system. The vessel is sealed with an O-ring sealing system utilizing FDA approved materials such as perfluoroelastomer.
The charging of slurry, solvent or water is carried out via nozzles mounted in the head of the vessel and the filtration process is performed under pressure using nitrogen purge and vacuum from beneath the filter base.
Different manufacturers use different heating technology, ANFDs should have a heating jacket on the walls as standard, on the top dome if necessary and heated agitator shaft and blade options for direct contact with the cake if required. One method of drying is through direct under-plate heating systems that are located in the filter plate at the bottom of the vessel.
# Santa Lucía station (Medellín)

Santa Lucía is the sixth station on line B of the Medellín Metro from the center going west. It is named after the Santa Lucía neighborhood where it is located. The station was opened on 28 February 1996 as part of the inaugural section of line B, from San Javier to San Antonio.
# Fighting for Our Lives

Fighting for Our Lives is a 1975 documentary film produced and directed by Glen Pearcy. The film documents the striking of California grape workers from Coachella to Fresno as they negotiate for a United Farm Workers (UFW) contract in 1973. The film also depicts their non-violent struggle against police brutality on the picket lines. It was nominated for the 1976 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
# Fish tale

Fish tale or fish tales may refer to:
* Fish Tales (EP), a 1990 EP by The 3Ds
* Fish Tales (film), a 1936 American animated short film starring Porky Pig
* Fish Tales (pinball), a 1992 pinball game
* Fish Tale Ale, a brand of the Fish Brewing Company in Olympia, Washington, United States
* A Fish Tale, an alternate title for the 2000 Danish animated film Help! I'm a Fish
# First National Bank of Dubuque

The First National Bank of Dubuque was a bank headquartered in Dubuque, Iowa. First National was the oldest national bank to be located in Iowa. It was one of the few local banks to survive the Great Depression. After a series of mergers and acquisitions, the bank eventually became part of US Bancorp corporation.
In the early 1990s, First National changed its name to Hawkeye Bank of Dubuque when it merged with several other Iowa banking concerns. A few years later, the bank was merged into the Mercantile Bank corporation. Mercantile Bank was then acquired by Firstar Bank in 1999, which also had branches in Dubuque. When this happened, Firstar evaluated the local branches in Dubuque. It closed several branches, both from the Mercantile Bank chain and some existing Firstar Bank branches.
When Firstar merged with US Bancorp, the two banks became known as US Bank. What was once First National Bank of Dubuque is now known as US Bank.
# Sapientia Education Trust

Sapientia Education Trust is a multi-academy trust, serving schools In Norfolk and Suffolk.. Floreat Sapientia is the motto of Wymondham College.
The MAT was ranked in the top 50 nationally for progress at GCSE in Summer 2023. Three schools received 'Outstanding' ratings from Ofsted during 2023/24. The MAT runs the largest state boarding school in the UK, Wymondham College, as well as schools covering all age ranges from 3 - 18.

## Primary academies

* Wymondham College Prep School
* Burston Primary School
* Ghost Hill Infant and Nursery School
* Great Hockham Primary School and Nursery
* Old Buckenham Primary School
* Rockland Primary School
* Seething & Mundham Primary School
* Surlingham Primary School
* Tivetshall Primary School
* White House Farm Primary School
* Felix Primary School

## Secondary academies

* Framingham Earl High School,
* Fakenham Academy, Fakenham
* Old Buckenham High School, Old Buckenham
* Attleborough Academy, Attleborough
* Stradbroke High School
* Wymondham College
* City Academy Norwich
* Ixworth High School
* Beccles High School
# Oboe Concerto No. 2 (Handel)

The Oboe Concerto No. 2 in B flat major (HWV 302a) was composed by George Frideric Handel for oboe, orchestra and basso continuo. It was first published in the fourth volume of Select Harmony by Walsh in 1740. Other catalogues of Handel's music have referred to the work as HG xxi, 91; and HHA iv/12,47.
The concerto borrows extensively from the overtures to the Chandos Anthems O come, let us sing unto the Lord (HWV 249b) and I will magnify thee (HWV 250a)—which were combined and transposed for the work. It has been suggested that the work was arranged by Handel for the Dutch oboist Jean Christian Kytch.
A typical performance of the work takes almost nine minutes.

## Movements

The work consists of four movements:
* Vivace
* Allegro (a fugue)
* Andante
* Allegro (in triple time)
# Iochroma lehmannii

Iochroma lehmannii is a species of plant in the family Solanaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador, specifically in the Chimborazo Province in the High Andes. Its flowers are yellow-green.
# Marion M. Bradford

Marion Mckinley Bradford (October 28, 1946 - May 3, 2021) was an American scientist who developed and patented the Bradford protein assay, a method to quickly quantify the amount of protein in a sample. His paper describing the method is among the most cited scholarly articles of all time.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Bradford was born October 28, 1946, in Rome, Georgia, US, and received his B.A. from Shorter College there in 1967. In 1971 he married Janet Holliday. He obtained his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Georgia in 1975, and his use of the Coomassie Brilliant Blue G-250 dye to detect proteins, which became known as the Bradford assay, was patented in 1976.

### Career

Bradford was employed by the University of Georgia as a research biochemist from 1977 to 1983. In the latter year he joined A. E. Staley and worked in biochemical research there until his retirement.
Bradford died on May 3, 2021, in Hendersonville, North Carolina.

## Award

* 2019 - University of Georgia Distinction Award