OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# O Homem do Pau-Brasil

O Homem do Pau-Brasil (English: The Brazilwood Man) is a 1981 Brazilian film directed by Joaquim Pedro de Andrade. The film is a fictional recreation of episodes of Oswald de Andrade's life and work.

## Cast

* Ítala Nandi...Oswald de Andrade 1
* Flávio Galvão...Oswald de Andrade 2
* Regina Duarte...Lalá
* Cristina Aché...Dorotéa
* Paulo Hesse...Mário de Andrade
* Carlos Gregório...Menotti Del Pichia
* Juliana Carneiro da Cunha...foreign dancer (allusion to Isadora Duncan)
* Dina Sfat...Branca Clara (allusion to Tarsila do Amaral)
* Dora Pellegrino...Rosa Lituana (allusion to Pagu)
* Grande Otelo... Tourvalu de Blesi, African prince
* Etty Fraser...Dona Azeitona

## Reception

The critic of Folha de São Paulo wrote: "The reconstitution of the time is stylized, unnatural, and the tone of the staging is ridiculous." and continues "the whole cast is brilliant, and the highlight is Dina Sfat (...) Seen today, when we get used to a low and fearful cinema, O Homem do Pau-Brasil seems like an absurd object."

## Awards

1981: Festival de Brasília
* Best Film (won)
* Best Supporting Actress (Dina Sfat) (won)
# Lilius family

Lilius is a Finnish family that descend from the bailiff Hans Rainenius (b. 1540), who lived in Satakunta. His son Vicar Henrik Rainenius-Lilius (1590–1657) together with his three sons where the first to adopt the surname Lilius.

## Notable members

* Henrik Lilius (1683–1745), Finnish poet fi:Henrik Lilius
* Johan Lilius (1724–1803), Justice of the Hovrätt and founding member, with Henrik Gabriel Porthan, of the Aurora Society
* Frans Hugo Lilius (1860–1936), Finnish senator, Minister of Justice
* Frans Oskar Lilius (1871–1928), Finnish senator
* Albert Lilius (1873–1947), Finnish professor of psychology at Helsinki University, pioneer in developmental psychology
* Aleko Lilius (1890–1977), Finnish adventurer and author
* Carl-Gustaf Lilius (1928–1998), Finnish painter, sculptor and author, married to Irmelin Sandman Lilius
* Henrik Lilius, (1939-) professor of art history at Helsinki University, professor of architectural history at Helsinki University of Technology and former head of The National Board of Antiquities
* Mikael Lilius (1949-), former president and CEO of the Finnish energy company Fortum
# List of ship decommissionings in 2011

The list of ship decommissionings in 2011 includes a chronological list of ships decommissioned in 2011.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant | Fate | Other notes |
| 8 February | Royal Navy | Chatham | Type 22 frigate | F87 | Scrapped | |
| 24 February | Royal Navy | Manchester | Type 42 destroyer | D95 | Scrapped | |
| 11 March | Royal Navy | Ark Royal | Invincible-class aircraft carrier | R07 | Scrapped | |
| 28 March | United States Coast Guard | Hamilton | Hamilton-class cutter | WHEC-715 | Transferred to Philippine Navy | Renamed BRP Gregorio del Pilar |
| 11 March | Royal Navy | Largs Bay | Bay-class landing ship | L3006 | Sold to Australia | Renamed HMAS Choules |
| 7 April | Royal Navy | Campbeltown | Type 22 frigate | F86 | Scrapped | |
| 23 June | Royal Navy | Cumberland | Type 22 frigate | F85 | Scrapped | |
| 30 June | Royal Navy | Gloucester | Type 42 destroyer | D96 | Scrapped | |
| 30 June | Royal Navy | Cornwall | Type 22 frigate | F99 | Scrapped | |
| 30 September | United States Navy | Cleveland | Austin-class amphibious transport dock | LPD-7 | inactive reserve | |
# OR4X1

Olfactory receptor 4X1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR4X1 gene.
Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single-coding exons. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.
# Porodisculus

Porodisculus is a ditypic genus of fungi in the family Fistulinaceae. It was circumscribed by American mycologist William Alphonso Murrill in 1907.
# Linda Secondary School

Linda Secondary School is a government school in Livingstone, Zambia. It was established in 1963. The school is about two kilometers (1.2 mi) south-east of the Livingstone city centre. The school is known for winning the 2016 Copa Coca-Cola football tournament in Zambia.
# Lionheart (yacht)
## 2016 - Lionheart

The current 90-metre (300 ft) yacht, Lionheart, is the third yacht commissioned by Philip Green and built by Benetti Yachts (project FB262). Contracts were signed in 2012, and the yacht features a steel hull and an aluminum superstructure. Completed in early 2016, Lionheart underwent sea trials off Livorno and embarked on a commissioning run to Malta in May. The Lionheart can cruise at a speed of 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph).

## 2006 - Lioness V

Originally built in 2006 by Benetti, the 63.5 metres (208 ft) yacht, formerly known as Lionheart, is now named Lioness V. It was custom-designed and engineered by Stefano Natucci, with the interior designed by Argent Design. The yacht's length of under 65.0 meters (213.3 ft) allows it to be permanently docked in Monaco harbour, where the Greens reside. The yacht, which had a contract price of £32 million ($50 million), includes a steel hull and an aluminum superstructure. It can accommodate up to 12 guests in six rooms: a master suite, three double cabins, and two twin cabins. Additionally, it provides accommodation for up to 19 crew members. The yacht is equipped with a fast Otam Cigarette 45-foot (14 m) tender named Lion Cub. Lioness V, still owned by Tina Green's company "Taveta Investments", is available for charter.

## 1999 - Lumiere

The 49.9-meter (164 ft) yacht, formerly known as Lionheart and now named Lumiere, was built in 1999 by Benetti. It was custom-designed and engineered by Stefano Natucci, with the interior designed by Argent Design. The yacht can accommodate up to 12 guests in six rooms: a master suite, one VIP stateroom, two double cabins, and two twin cabins, which are convertible. Lumiere is capable of carrying up to 11 crew members. Renamed Cuor di Leone after being replaced by Green in 2006, it was subsequently sold and renamed Lumiere. The yacht is available for charter.

## Lionchase

Lionchase is a Mangusta 108, a fast sports yacht capable of reaching a top speed of 37 knots (69 km/h; 43 mph), with a list price of $12 million. Docked in Monaco, it serves as a fast tender to Lionheart.
# Porter, Delaware

Porter is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States. Porter is located at the intersection of Porter Road and Old Porter Road, southwest of Bear, and is the location of a junction between the Norfolk Southern Railway and the Delmarva Central Railroad.
# Port Clyde

Port Clyde may refer to:
* Port Clyde, Maine, United States
* Port Clyde, Nova Scotia, Canada
# Port Clinton Light

Port Clinton Light is a lighthouse in Port Clinton, Ohio, United States at the northern end of Water Works Park. It was previously located on the outer end of the west pier which is located at the city's harbor entrance. This lighthouse has two incarnations that were built with different materials. Only the present structure survives as it was moved to a marina and replaced by a skeleton tower in 1952. The marina then sold the lighthouse back to the city, and it was placed in the park fully restored. At just 20 ft (6.1 m), Port Clinton Light is recorded as the shortest lighthouse in the state.

## History

The first lighthouse was constructed of split-stone and was 40 feet tall in height. Austin Smith was the first keeper of the lighthouse six months after it was built. Despite calls for the light to be discontinued due to a lack of harbor traffic, it remained until 1870. In that year the lantern room was removed from the tower which resulted in complaints from residents regarding its aid. In 1883, piers in the port were extended into Lake Erie which prompted congress to act in 1895 on the construction of a new lighthouse. The new lighthouse was constructed from wood and went into service on the outer end of the west pier in 1896. The old tower was razed in 1899, and the original keeper's dwelling was replaced in 1901 in favor for a more modern residence.
The lighthouse was automated in 1926, and was sold the following year which resulted in its deactivation. The Keeper's residence was used as an apartment building in the 1940s and later as a restaurant in 1983. The wooden lighthouse was removed from the pier in 1952 and was relocated to the new owner's marina on the Portage River. That same year a new white skeleton tower was erected on the spot which used a modern 375 mm lens.
In 2009 the restaurant that had been in the Keeper's residence closed due to a fire. The owner was arrested and charged with arson in 2010 which resulted in the residence being sold to Croghan Colonial Bank in 2013. The wooden lighthouse tower was donated in 2011 to the city of Port Clinton by the owners of the same marina that had acquired it 59 years prior. Repairs were made to the old tower which resulted in a complete restoration but there were legal battles on where the structure should be placed. The Port Clinton Lighthouse Conservancy and the city finally had everything settled on July 14, 2015 with the placement in the northern end of Water Works Park. While the structure is illuminated during nightfall it is no longer considered a navigational aid.

## Keepers

| Name | Tenure |
| Austin Smith | 1833–1848 |
| William B. Craighill | 1848–1849 |
| Benjamin J. Orcutt | 1849–1853 |
| George O. Momeny | 1853–1859 |
| A. Borden | 1859 |
| Leander S. Porter | 1864–1870 |
| Robert P. Waterfield | 1896–1900 |
| Daniel Finn | 1900 |
| George H. Pope | 1900–1911 |
| David C. Sutherland | 1912–1926 |
# Pootsiku

Pootsiku is a village in Alutaguse Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
# List of ships of the line of the United States Navy

This is a list of ships of the line of the United States Navy. Because of the operating expense, a number of these were never launched. These ships were maintained on the stocks, sometimes for decades, in case of an urgent need.

## Continental Navy

* USS America (given to France upon launching, 1782)
* Unnamed class
** Unnamed, Boston (canceled, 1778)
** Unnamed, Philadelphia (abandoned with the capture of Philadelphia, 1777)
** Unnamed, Poughkeepsie, New York (canceled, unknown date)

## United States Navy

* Columbus class
** Columbus (canceled, 1800)
** Unnamed, Boston Navy Yard (canceled, 1800)
** Unnamed, New York Navy Yard (canceled, 1800)
** Franklin (canceled, 1800)
** Unnamed, Washington Navy Yard (canceled, 1800)
** Unnamed, Norfolk Navy Yard (canceled, 1800)
* Independence-class
** USS Independence (1814–1912, razeed 1836)
** USS Washington (1814–1843)
** USS Franklin (1815–1852)
** USS Columbus (1819–1861)
* Chippewa-class
** USS Chippewa (laid down 1815, never completed)
** USS New Orleans (laid down 1815, never completed)
** USS Pennsylvania (1837–1861)
* Delaware-class
** USS Delaware (1820–1861)
** USS Vermont (1848–1901)
** USS New Hampshire (launched as depot ship, 1864; training ship, 1892–1921)
** USS Virginia (laid down 1822, never launched)
** USS New York (laid down 1820; never launched; burnt on ways, 1861)
** USS Ohio (1820–1861)
** USS North Carolina (1820–1866)
* Unnamed class
** Not built, Boston Navy Yard (frames on hand, 1832; not built)
** Not built, Boston Navy Yard (frames on hand, 1832; not built)
** Not built, Norfolk Navy Yard (frames on hand, 1832; not built)
** Not built, Norfolk Navy Yard (frames on hand, 1832; not built)
# List of ships owned by Daniel Bennett & Son

By the early 19th century, Daniel Bennett was the most important owner of vessels engaging in whale hunting in the Southern Whale Fishery. At one point he had some 17 vessels out whale hunting. He also owned vessels that were traders rather than whalers.
Bennett purchased vessels rather than having them built for him. Many of Bennett's vessels appear to have been prizes to the Royal Navy, or warships that the Navy was disposing of after the end of the French Revolutionary (1802), or Napoleonic Wars (1815). Name changes make it difficult, or impossible absent original research, to identify many of the vessels' earlier histories.
The list below is primarily from Stanbury, but also incorporates information from articles on the vessels themselves.
* Active (1789–1792)
* Active (1801–1803}
* Active (1804–1805)
* Adventure (1804–1808)
* African (1803–1810)
* Ann (1793–1797)
* Antelope (1804–1805)
* Arab (1819–1820)
* Arab (1813–1824)
* Barbara (1800-1802)
* Benson (1810–1811)
* Betsy (1785 or 1791–1811)
* Caledonia (1800–1806)
* Cape Packet (1821–1830)
* Catherine (1813–1833)
* Ceres (1791)
* Conservative (1836)
* Countess de Galvaez (1794)
* Currency Lass (1839)
* Daniel (1818–1832)
* Daniel IVth (1823–1830)
* Diana (1802–1821)
* Diana (1829-April 1843)
* Dave (1827–1832)
* Duke of Portland (1797–1811)
* Echo (1809–1821)
* Eclipse (1824–1842)
* Elligood (1795–1805)
* Fancy (1790)
* Fanny (1794–1803)
* Favorite (1799–1803)
* Favourite (1808)
* Favourite (1819–1823)
* Favourite (1816–1845)
* Ferret (1802–1816)
* Flirt (1796–1803)
* Francis (1819–1826)
* Frederick (1813–1821)
* Georgia Packet (1813)
* Grand Sachem (1815–1822)
* Greenwich (1830–1833)
* Hillsborough (1799)
* Hunter (1815–1822)
* Indispensable (1796–1827)
* Inspector (1802–1822)
* James Hay (1818–1822)
* Japan (1831)
* Kent (1838–1844)
* Kingston (1798–1802)
* Lively (1786–1792)
* Lively (1799–1808)
* Lord Hawkesbury (1792–1796)
* Lovely Ann (1819–1825)
* Lucy (1804)
* Lune (1817–1820)
* Magnet (1832–1835)
* Mariana/Marianne/Mary Ann (1818–1830)
* Mary (1805–1810)
* Mary (1821–1823)
* Morning Star (1813)
* Nereid/Neried (1814)
* New Zealander (1808–1825)
* Nimrod (1839)
* Ocean (1820–1825)
* Ocean (1822–1825)
* Phoenix (1812–1829)
* Pritzler (1796–1798)
* Rambler (1803–1807)
* Ranger (1804–1819)
* Ranger (1819–1832)
* Ranger (1836–1848)
* Rapid (1820–1826)
* Recovery (1802–1813)
* Recovery (1813–1843)
* Recovery (1810–1817)
* Reliance (1833–1838)
* Royal George (1816–1825)
* Royal Sovereign (1825–1835)
* Sally (1796–1814)
* Sarah (1821–1837)
* Sir Charles Price (1815-1833)
* Sisters (1825–1830)
* Sprightly (1801–1809)
* Timor (1813–1834)
* Vansittart (1817–1829)
* Venus (1805–1811)
* Vere (1790-1793)
* William (1825–1827)
* Young William (1794-1810)
The following vessels are listed in Stanbury, but appear not to be whalers, or Bennett-owned vessels.
* Lyra (1824–1833)
* Stormont (1784–c.1794)
* Tyne (1821–1831)
# Oberea tatsienlui

Oberea tatsienlui is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.
# O bianco fiore

O bianco fiore ("O White Flower") is a traditional anthem of Italian Christian workers and Christian Democracy.

## History

The anthem was written in 1906 by Dario Flori, a priest and supporter of trade union Catholics in Tuscany. The anthem was adopted by the Italian People's Party, "O bianco fiore" later became the official anthem of the Christian Democracy.
Others attribute the hymn to priest Amilcare Berzieri.
In 2000, an electoral alliance named "Biancofiore" was formed, which brought together the Christian Democratic Centre and United Christian Democrats parties (heirs to Christian Democracy) to contest the 2001 Italian general election.
Together, Francesco Cossiga and Pier Ferdinando Casini improvised a duet singing the hymn in 2009.
# Oberea kandyana

Oberea kandyana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961.
# Obidoxime

Obidoxime is a member of the oxime family used to treat organophosphate poisoning. Oximes are drugs known for their ability to reverse the binding of organophosphorus compounds to the enzyme acetylcholinesterase (AChE).
AChE is an enzyme that removes acetylcholine from the synapse after it creates the required stimulation on the next nerve cell. If it gets inhibited, acetylcholine is not removed after the stimulation and multiple stimulations are made, resulting in muscle contractions and paralysis.
Organophosphates such as nerve gases are well-known inhibitors of AChE. They bind to a specific place on the enzyme and prevent it from functioning normally by changing the OH group on the serine residue and by protonating (quaternary nitrogen, R$_4$N$^+$) the nearby nitrogen atom located in the histidine residue.

## Function

Oximes such as obidoxime, pralidoxime and asoxime (HI-6) are used to restore enzyme functionality. They have greater affinity for the organic phosphate residue than the enzyme and they remove the phosphate group, restore the OH to serine and turn nitrogen from histidine back into its R$_3$N form (tertiary nitrogen). This results in full enzyme recovery and the phosphate-oxime compound is eliminated from the organism via urine. Obidoxime is more potent than pralidoxime and diacetyl-monoxime.

## Side effects

Oximes like these do have side effects and they include liver damage, kidney damage, nausea, vomiting, but they are very efficient antidotes to nerve gas poisoning. Usually treatment of poisoning includes the use of atropine, which can slow down the action of the poison, giving more time to apply the oxime.
# Obizzi

The House of Obizzi, which claimed descent from the Frankish Counts of Burgundy, was a prominent Italian noble family of Padua, who amassed great political power and wealth as feudatories of the Este, and is noted as early as the eleventh century. The Marquesses "degli Obizzi del Catajo", ending with the death in 1805 of marquess Tommaso degli Obizzi, were the heads of the great Guelf family.

## History

The Obizzi family is noted for its military triumphs; it even provided a private army to protect the Pope. Tommaso degli Obizzi, who was a general of Pope Urban V and was appointed to a regency council in Ferrara by the dying Alberto d'Este, was the first Italian to be inducted into the Order of the Garter. In the 1570s, Pio Enea degli Obizzi, a wealthy condottiero, constructed the enormous Castello del Catajo in Battaglia Terme, near Padua; he hired the poet Giuseppe Betussi to record a glamorous version of Obizzi family history and had a main floor frescoed by Giovanni Battista Zelotti in the 1570s, in tribute to the degli Obizzi family. Pio Enea II was a connoisseur of music and a poet who figured among the early figures introducing opera to Venice, where he provided the libretto to Ermione, offered as an "introduction to a tourney"; in Padua he built the Teatro degli Obizzi (1652), which was the seat of opera in Padua during the first half of the 18th century.
Tommaso degli Obizzi was a pioneering collector who added to the works of art at Catajo some Italian 'primitives', refined late Gothic works that were far from the current taste. Like his friend Teodoro Correr in Venice, he protected his works of the trecento and quattrocento from the Napoleonic forces in Italy, and they were never sequestered and sent to Paris. The Saint Jerome altarpiece by Antonio Vivarini now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, was purchased by him and eventually passed to the Este in Austria, with other early Italian paintings that made it one of the first of its kind in Europe.
In the 19th century, the Catajo's collections were further enriched with coins and medals, musical instruments and paintings. The complex was inherited by Archduke Franz Ferdinand d'Este, who removed the early paintings to his primary residence, Konopiště, where, after his assassination at Sarajevo, they were housed until World War II. The bulk of these "Este" paintings have come to the National Gallery in Prague. The remainder at Catajo, property the late archduke's heir, Karl I, the last Emperor and King of Austria-Hungary, was sequestered as war reparations by the Italian State, which resold it in 1926 to the Dalla Francesca family, who currently open it to the public.
# Port Sudan Refinery

The Port Sudan Refinery is an oil refinery located in the city of Port Sudan, Sudan, on the shores of the Red Sea. The refinery has been de-commissioned and is no longer in service, as it cannot process Sudanese crude oil.
# Mexico at the 1980 Summer Paralympics

Mexico sent a delegation to compete at the 1980 Summer Paralympics in Arnhem, Netherlands. Its athletes finished ninth in the overall medal count.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Rosa Cámara Dora Elia García Juana Soto Ángeles Valdez | Athletics | Women's − 4x60m relay 2-5 |
| Gold | Alfredo Chávez | Archery | Men's − double FITA round novice paraplegic |
| Gold | Josefina Cornejo | Athletics | Women's − 60m 1A |
| Gold | Josefina Cornejo | Athletics | Women's − club throw 1A |
| Gold | Josefina Cornejo | Athletics | Women's − discus throw 1A |
| Gold | Josefina Cornejo | Athletics | Women's − shot put 1A |
| Gold | Francisco de las Fuentes | Athletics | Men's − 60m 1A |
| Gold | Francisco de las Fuentes Arturo Granados Eduardo Monsalvo Pedro Sandoval | Athletics | Men's − 4x40 relay A-C |
| Gold | Eduardo Monsalvo | Athletics | Men's − 60m 1C |
| Gold | Martha Sandoval | Swimming | Women's − 25m backstroke 1B |
| Gold | Martha Sandoval | Swimming | Women's − 25m freestyle 1B |
| Gold | Martha Sandoval | Athletics | Women's − discus throw 1B |
| Gold | Pedro Sandoval | Athletics | Men's − discus throw 1C |
| Gold | Juana Soto | Athletics | Women's − 60m 5 |
| Gold | Juana Soto | Athletics | Women's − 800m 5 |
| Gold | Juana Soto | Athletics | Women's − 1500m 5 |
| Gold | Ángeles Valdez | Athletics | Women's − 60m 3 |
| Gold | Eusebio Valdez | Athletics | Men's − 100m 2 |
| Gold | Eusebio Valdez | Athletics | Men's − 200m 2 |
| Gold | Eusebio Valdez | Athletics | Men's − 400m 2 |
| Silver | René Corona Uriel Martínez Rubén Rojas Eusebio Valdez | Athletics | Men's − 4 × 100 m relay 2-5 |
| Silver | Josefina Cornejo | Athletics | Women's − slalom 1A |
| Silver | Josefina Cornejo | Swimming | Women's − 25m backstroke 1A |
| Silver | Josefina Cornejo | Swimming | Women's − 25m freestyle 1A |
| Silver | Juan Cornejo | Athletics | Men's − slalom 1C |
| Silver | Francisco de las Fuentes | Athletics | Men's − club throw 1A |
| Silver | Francisco de las Fuentes | Athletics | Men's − slalom 1A |
| Silver | Henry Delgadallio | Swimming | Men's − 50m backstroke 3 |
| Silver | Dora Elia García | Athletics | Women's − 60m 2 |
| Silver | Arturo Granados | Athletics | Men's − 60m 1B |
| Silver | Martha Sandoval | Athletics | Women's − 60m 1B |
| Silver | Martha Sandoval | Athletics | Women's − club throw 1B |
| Silver | Martha Sandoval | Athletics | Women's − shot put 1B |
| Silver | Pedro Sandoval | Athletics | Men's − 60m 1C |
| Silver | Ángeles Valdez | Athletics | Women's − 200m 3 |
| Silver | Ángeles Valdez | Athletics | Women's − 400m 3 |
| Bronze | Antonio Castillo | Swimming | Men's − 100m backstroke 6 |
| Bronze | Josefina Cornejo | Table tennis | Women's − singles 1A |
| Bronze | Uriel Martínez | Athletics | Men's − 800m 4 |
| Bronze | G. M. Oviedo | Athletics | Men's − 200m 2 |
| Bronze | Ana María Tenorio | Athletics | Women's − 800m 4 |
| Bronze | Ana María Tenorio | Athletics | Women's − pentathlon 4 |