OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles A. O'Reilly III

Charles A. O'Reilly III is an American academic. He is the Frank E. Buck Professor of Management at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. He is the co-author of three books and a number of case studies as well as the co-editor of a fourth book.

## Early life

Charles A. O'Reilly III graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso, where he earned a bachelor of science degree in chemistry in 1965. He earned an MBA in information systems in 1971 and a PhD in organizational behavior and industrial relations from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

O'Reilly was an assistant professor at the UCLA Anderson School of Management from 1976 to 1978. He taught at the Haas School of Business from 1979 to 1993, where he became a tenured professor. Since 1993, he has been the Frank E. Buck Professor of Management at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
O'Reilly is the co-author of three books and the co-editor of a fourth book. He has published case studies about Cisco Systems and IBM. His first book, The Management of Organizations: Strategies, Tactics, Analyses, was published in 1989. In 1997, he published his second book, Winning Through Innovation: A Practical Guide to Managing Organizational Change and Renewal; the book highlights the importance of teamwork to foster innovation. His third book, Hidden Value: How Companies Get Extraordinary Results With Ordinary People, was published in 2000. His fourth book, Lead and Disrupt: How To Solve the Innovator's Dilemma, was published in 2016.

## Works

* Nadler, David A.; O'Reilly, Charles A. III; Tushman, Michael L., eds. (1989). The Management of Organizations: Strategies, Tactics, Analyses. Cambridge, Massachusetts: HarperCollins. ISBN 9780887303814. OCLC 19847949.
* O'Reilly, Charles A. III; Tushman, Michael L. (1997). Winning Through Innovation: A Practical Guide to Managing Organizational Change and Renewal. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard Business School Press. ISBN 9781578518210. OCLC 475393023.
* O'Reilly, Charles A III; Pfeffer, Jeffrey (2000). Hidden Value: How Companies Get Extraordinary Results With Ordinary People. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard Business School Press. ISBN 9780875848983.
* O'Reilly, Charles III; Tushman, Michael L. (2016). Lead and Disrupt: How To Solve the Innovator's Dilemma. Stanford, California: Stanford Business Books. ISBN 9780804798655. OCLC 949850232.
# Promicromonospora vindobonensis

Promicromonospora vindobonensis is a bacterium from the genus Promicromonospora which has been isolated from air from the Virgilkapelle in Vienna, Austria.
# Kushidashin Site

The Kushidashin Site (串田新遺跡, Kushidashin Iseki) is an archaeological site containing the remnants of a late Jōmon period settlement and encompassing two circular Kofun period burial mounds located in what is now the Daimon neighborhood of the city of Imizu, Toyama in the Hokuriku region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1976.

## Overview

The Kushidashin Site is located on a hill with an elevation of approximately 45 meters. An excavation survey was conducted in 1949, and middle and late period Jōmon pottery of a style unique to this site was excavated. The ruins included the foundations of a number of pit dwellings with stone-lined hearths. Also within the close proximity were two small dome-shaped kofun (円墳) from the much later Kofun period. Currently, it is maintained as an archaeological park. It is located about 20 minutes by car from Takaoka Station on the JR West Hokuriku Main Line.
# Island Lake (Aitkin County, Minnesota)

Island Lake is a lake in Aitkin County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Island Lake was named for the large lake island which is named Massmann Island it contains.
# Niederlahnstein

Niederlahnstein is a part of the city of Lahnstein in Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany.

## Description and history

Niederlahnstein is situated on the right bank of the Rhine. In 1905, it had a population of 4,351 people. By 1939, this had grown to 6,812. It has two Roman Catholic churches. In 1911, the chief industries were the making of machinery and shipbuilding. Niederlahnstein obtained civic rights in 1332, and was until 1803 on the territory of the elector of Trier. Here on 1 January 1814 a part of the Russian army crossed the Rhine. In the vicinity are the Johanniskirche, of a Romanesque design, and the Allerheiligenberg, whereon stands a chapel, once a famous place of pilgrimage.
On 7 June 1969, Niederlahnstein was joined with Oberlahnstein to form the city of Lahnstein.

## Johanniskirche

The Johanniskirche (English: Church of St. John, named after John the Baptist) was constructed from 1130 to 1136. It is the oldest gallery church in the Middle Rhine region. The church building, which is situated directly on the bank of the Rhine, was an important example of the development of church buildings in the Middle Rhine region.
In 1794, it burned to the ground, and it remained a ruin until 1856, when reconstruction began. In 1884 another fire caused the tower to collapse. In 1906, it became a monastery church.
# Fauntleroy (disambiguation)

Fauntleroy (/ˈfɔːntlərɔɪ, ˈfɒnt-/ FAWNT-lə-roy, FONT-) is the main character in the children's novel Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Fauntleroy may also refer to:
* Fauntleroy (surname)
* Fauntleroy (play), a play by John Augustus Stone
* Fauntleroy, Seattle, a neighborhood of West Seattle, Washington, United States
** Fauntleroy Creek, a stream in the Fauntleroy neighborhood of West Seattle
** Fauntleroy Park, a park in the Fauntleroy neighborhood of West Seattle
** Fauntleroy Way SW, a main arterial in West Seattle
# Indonesia national rugby sevens team

The Indonesia national rugby union sevens is a minor sevens side. They have competed at the Hong Kong Sevens, and were runners up in the plate competition in 1977.

## History

Rugby was first introduced in Indonesia during the Dutch colonial period, and was played mostly by ex-pats. In March 1976 an Indonesian Sevens squad, alongside twelve other nations, participated in the inaugural Hong Kong Sevens tournament. Indonesia returned to Hong Kong again for the 1976 tournament where they lost to Tonga in the plate final. Indonesia continued to participate in the tournament until 1986 after which, interest began to wane and the program went on hiatus.
Indonesia returned to competitive sevens rugby at the 2012 HSBC Asian Rugby Sevens Series after having some success with their fifteens program.

## Tournament Record

| Year | Tournament | Host | Venue | W | L | Place |
| 1976 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1977 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | 4th |
| 1978 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1980 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1981 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1982 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1983 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1984 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1985 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 1986 | Hong Kong Sevens | Hong Kong | HK Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong | ― | ― | DNP |
| 2013 | HSBC Asian Rugby Sevens Series | Singapore | Yio Chu Kang Stadium, Ang Mo Kio | ― | ― | 11th |
| 2016 | Asia Rugby Sevens Series | India | Nehru Jawaharlal Stadium. Chennai | 1 | 4 | 10th |
| 2017 | Southeast Asian Games | Malaysia | Petaling Jaya Stadium. Petaling Jaya | 2 | 4 | 5th |
| 2018 | Asia Rugby Sevens Series | Philippines | Clark Parade Grounds, Mabalacat | 4 | 1 | 5th |
| 2018 | Asian Games | Indonesia | Senayan Rugby Pitch, Jakarta | 1 | 5 | 11th |
| 2019 | Southeast Asian Games | Philippines | Clark Parade Grounds, Mabalacat | 2 | 4 | 5th |
| 2019 | Asia Rugby Sevens Series | Indonesia | Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex, Jakarta | 2 | 2 | 6th |
| 2022 | Asia Rugby Sevens Series | Indonesia | JGBK Rugby Pitch, Jakarta | 1 | 3 | 8th |
(DNP) = Did not place, (―) = W/L record unavailable
# Hillcrest Cemetery (Lunenburg, Nova Scotia)

The Hillcrest Cemetery is the oldest protestant cemetery in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia and one of the oldest in Canada. The cemetery is adjacent to the Lunenburg Academy. The oldest marker is dated 1761, eight years after Lunenburg was established. Hillcrest Cemetery contains 5 Commonwealth war graves from World War I and one from World War II (along with 4 Norwegian war graves from Camp Norway).

## Notable interments

* Johann Gottlob Schmeisser, 2nd minister (1782–1808), Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Lunenburg)
* Ferdinand Conrad Temme, 3rd minister (1808–1832), Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Lunenburg)
* Charles Ernst Cossman, 4th minister (1835–1876), Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Lunenburg)
* Beamish Murdoch, Historian
* Honourable William Rudolf
* Rev. Joshua Wingate Weeks (d. 1852), St. Peter's Church, West LaHave Ferry (Grandson of Rev. Joshua Wingate Weeks of St. Paul's Church (Halifax))
* Capt. J. F. McGregor
# Chan Pur

Chan Pur is a village, Union Council, and administrative subdivision of Jhelum District (Urdu جہلم) in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is part of Pind Dadan Khan Tehsil.
# Qarasaqqal, Lachin

39°50′56″N 46°23′09″E﻿ / ﻿39.84889°N 46.38583°E﻿ / 39.84889; 46.38583
Qarasaqqal is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.

## History

The village was located in the Armenian-occupied territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh, coming under the control of ethnic Armenian forces during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War in the early 1990s.
The village subsequently became part of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh as part of its Kashatagh Province.
It was returned to Azerbaijan as part of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement.
# Prosthesis (disambiguation)

Prosthesis is an artificial replacement of a missing part of the body.
Prosthesis may also refer to:
* Prosthesis (linguistics), an addition of a phoneme at the beginning of a word, for easier pronunciation
* Prosthetic group, a nonprotein component of a conjugated protein
* Prosthetic makeup or FX prosthesis, a prosthetic intended to radically alter appearance or provide special effects in film, television and stage
* Prosthetic Records, a record label
* Prosthesis, a gelechioid moth genus nowadays considered synonymous with Blastobasis
# Moe. Sells Out

Moe. Sells Out was a promotional tie-in with the jam band Moe's 1998 album Tin Cans & Car Tires. It was recorded live on July 17, 1998 at the Vic Theater in Chicago, Illinois. The album title is a take off from The Who's 1967 album The Who Sell Out.

## Track listing

* "Stranger Than Fiction"
* "Nebraska"
* "Letter Home"
# Báetán moccu Chormaic

Báetán moccu Chormaic, abbot of Clonmacnoise, died 1 March 664.
Báetán was a member of the Moccu Chormaic, a prominent line of the Conmaicne Mara (now Connemara). In 653 he became ninth abbot of Clonmacnoise in succession to Aedlug mac Caman. He held office for twelve years, a considerable period considering most candidates were elderly.
He may have been an exegetical scholar. Michael Richter argues that he was a teacher of the Irish "Augustine" (died 665), identifying him with the Bathanus named by Augustine in his De mirabilibus sacrae scripturae.
He was included in the martyrologies, which implies he was considered, at least by some, to be a man of saintly character. He was succeeded by Colmán Cass mac Fualascaig, of the Corcu Moga of what is now north-east County Galway
# Nicolas Martiau

Nicolas Martiau (French pronunciation:; 1591–1657) was a Frenchman who immigrated to the English colony of Virginia in the 17th century. He was born on the western island of Île de Ré.
The garden behind the Ernest Cognacq Museum in Saint Martin de Ré holds a monument with a statue of George Washington, with the base of the monument featuring a medallion representing Martiau. The monument was inaugurated on October 11, 2007, by the ambassador of the United States to France. The relationship between the two men is described on the monument.

## Life

Nothing is known of Martiau's youth except that he had learned to read by studying the Gospels and the Bible. At the same time he absorbed the doctrine of John Calvin, and learned to speak English. It is likely that, because of the political and religious context of the time, he was forced into exile in England since his signature is found on a register and a Huguenot church. On January 11, 1619, he was naturalised English. Nicolas Martiau's will written March 1, 1656/7, proven April 24, 1657, names daughters Elizabeth Reade, Mary Scarsbrook, Sarah Fuller, his three sons-in-law and provided freedom for slaves Phill and Nicholas. He also left one "heifer" to his servant Hugh Roy.
On May 16, 1620, Nicolas Martiau, aged 29, left England on the Francis Bonaventure in August 1620 and arrived in Jamestown where he built the fence defense which allowed the city to be spared in a massacre by the Powhatan Confederacy in 1622. The success of this action earned him the title of "master engineer fences".
Nicolas Martiau was married to Jane Berkeley. In 1646, he remarried Isabel (Isabella) Beech, widow of Robert Felgate and George Beech. He died in Yorktown, Virginia, in 1657.
# Federal Ministry of Health

Federal Ministry of Health may refer to:
* Federal Ministry of Health (Germany)
* Federal Ministry of Health (Nigeria)
# List of storms named Brenda

The name Brenda has been used for nine tropical cyclones worldwide, including five in the Atlantic Ocean.
In the Atlantic:
* Tropical Storm Brenda (1955) – made landfall in Louisiana
* Tropical Storm Brenda (1960) – made multiple landfalls along the East Coast of the United States
* Tropical Storm Brenda (1964) – struck Bermuda
* Hurricane Brenda (1968) – Category 1 hurricane that traversed Florida as a depression
* Hurricane Brenda (1973) – Category 1 Hurricane that made landfall along the northern edge of the Yucatán Peninsula and then near Ciudad del Carmen, Mexico
In the Western Pacific Ocean:
* Typhoon Brenda (1985) (T8518, 22W, Pining) – Category 2 Typhoon that caused minor damages in Japan, Taiwan and South Korea
* Typhoon Brenda (1989) (T8903, 02W, Bining) – Category 1 Typhoon that made direct impacts to the Philippines and China
In the South-West Indian:
In the Australian region:
# Inmortal (Aventura song)

"Inmortal" is a song recorded by Aventura released as the lead single from Romeo Santos' fourth studio album Utopía. It is the first single for the band since their split in 2011. The single debuted at number 95 on the Billboard Hot 100 and charted in numerous Latin American countries.

## Background

Romeo Santos teased the song on Instagram on April 1, 2019, and promised that it would release that night. However, it turned out to be an April Fools' Day prank, and this angered many fans. Santos apologized to his fans and assured that the single would not be released; however, the following day, Santos officially announced the single and the album, Utopía, explaining that the joke was about the song's release date and not the song itself. "Inmortal" eventually released on April 5, 2019.

## Critical reception

Rolling Stone stated that "Inmortal" is a "love letter to longtime Aventura fans."

## Music video

The music video for "Inmortal" was directed by Fernando Lugo and filmed in Miami, Florida. It stars all four members of Aventura. In the videoclip, Romeo is shown to have fallen in love with a woman, but the two are separated by a SWAT team that takes Romeo away. Romeo, nude, is held captive in a government lab. The video also shows scenes of Aventura performing in a glass menagerie while surrounded by doctors. The video has over 200 million views on YouTube as of March 2020.

## Live performances

Aventura performed "Inmortal" at the 2019 Billboard Latin Music Awards on April 25, 2019.
A live version of the song was released on August 20, 2021. It was based on Romeo Santos's Utopía concert at Metlife Stadium. It served as the main single for Romeo's second live solo album Utopía Live from MetLife Stadium.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Platinum | 60,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Platinum | 60,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Diamond (Latin) | 600,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Hillcrest Apartments

Hillcrest Apartments is a historic three-story building in Ogden, Utah. It was built in 1923 for investor Charles Reveliotis, an immigrant from Greece who became a wrestling and boxing impresario in Ogden. Reveliotis, also known as Revell, was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and a high priest of its Webster Heights stake; he died in 1960. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 31, 1987.
# Chan Reec Madut

Chan Reec Madut is a judge from South Sudan who is serving as Chief Justice of South Sudan. He was appointed by Salva Kiir Mayardit.

## Career

In 2011, Madut served at the helm of the southern bureau of the South Sudan Referendum Commission. In 2013, it was reported that Madut appointed 78 legal assistants including his daughter without adhering to proper recruitment guidelines, which led to corruption allegations.
# Organization of Women Writers of Africa

The Organization of Women Writers of Africa (OWWA) is an organization for women writers in Africa. Founded in 1991, the OWWA aims to promote the oral and written literature of African women, and address issues concerning publishing, censorship and human progress.

## Organization

The Organization of Women Writers of Africa was established by the Ghanaian writer Ama Ata Aidoo and African-American poet Jayne Cortez in 1991. Board members have included J. E. Franklin, Cheryll Y. Greene, Rashidah Ismaili, Louise Meriwether, Maya Angelou, Rosamond S. King, Margaret Busby, Gabrielle Civil, Alexis De Veaux, LaTasha N. Diggs, Zetta Elliott, Donette Francis, Paula Giddings, Renée Larrier, Tess Onwueme, Coumba Touré, Maryse Condé, Nancy Morejón, and Sapphire.

## Activities and history

OWWA has sponsored three "Yari Yari" international conferences for Black women writers. The first, "Yari Yari: Black Women Writers and the Future", was held in 1997. It was "the first major international conference devoted to the evaluation and celebration of literature from around the world by women of African descent". The conference was attended by two thousand women, and participants included Maya Angelou and Edwidge Danticat. Cortez directed Yari Yari: Black Women Writers and the Future (1999), which documented panels, readings and performances held during that conference. A second conference, "Yari Yari Pamberi: Black Women Writers Dissection of Globalization", was held in 2004. It was sponsored by OWWA in association with New York University's Institute of African-American Affairs and African Studies Program. Cortex's statement of welcome announced the ambition of the event:
   Black women writers from around the globe have been struggling against poverty, racism, exploitation, gender oppression, censorship and other human rights violations. What we want is to participate in global decisions concerning survival and the future of humanity... We need access to the progress of globalization.
At the time of her death, Cortez had been planning an OWAA symposium of women writers to be held in Accra, Ghana. The event took place as scheduled, in her honour, May 16–19, 2013. Participants, who came from more than a dozen countries, included Angela Davis, Angelique Nixon, Akachi Ezeigbo, Bibi Bakare-Yusuf, Camille Dungy, Eintou Pearl Springer, Évelyne Trouillot, Gina Athena Ulysse, Lola Shoneyin, Monica Arac de Nyeko, Natalia Molebatsi, Véronique Tadjo, Virginia Phiri, Wana Udobang, Wangui wa Goro, Yolanda Arroyo Pizarro, and others.
The organization has also created an ongoing series of videotaped conversations with creative women, and launched a literary literacy project to connect young students to writers.
In October 2011, Maya Angelou delivered an address to the OWWA, in which she used the traditional form of call and response, echoing her childhood in the American South.
# One Tony Lockett

"One Tony Lockett" is a song recorded by Australian musician James Freud as a tribute to St Kilda and Sydney AFL player Tony Lockett, who booted his record-breaking 1300th goal shortly before the release of the track. The song utilises the music of the popular traditional Cuban song "Guantanamera". Released in 1999 with the backing of the Seven Network, the song charted in the Top 40 during the month of June, reaching a peak of #38.
The song began as a goal-scoring chant in the SCG's O'Reilly Stand. Sam Mercurio, Gus Mercurio's daughter in law, came up with the chant and eventually roused the whole stand every time "Plugger" scored a goal.
Sam Mercurio said, "A few seasons later, the whole SCG understood what we were singing and joined in, with James Freud eventually recording the tune."
# Marvodol

Marvodol is a village in Nevestino Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria.

## Honours

Marvodol Glacier on Fallières Coast, Antarctica is named after the village.
# Joseph Pocock

Joseph Albert Pocock (23 March 1884 – 8 August 1971) was an English first-class cricketer and an officer in both the British Army and the British Indian Army.
Pocock was born in March 1884 at Bedminster, Somerset. Pocock gained a non-commissioned rank in the Royal Engineers, holding the rank of quartermaster-sergeant into the First World War. It was during the war that he gained a commission as a second lieutenant in April 1915, with promotion to lieutenant following in July 1917. Following the war, Pocock transferred to the British Indian Army Corps of Engineers in January 1922, with the rank of captain. In India, Pocock made three appearances in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team, making two appearances in the 1923–24 Bombay Quadrangular against the Parsees and the Hindus, with a further appearance coming in the 1924–25 Bombay Quadrangular against the Hindus, with all three matches played in Bombay. Playing as a bowler, he took 16 wickets at an average of 33.12; he took two five wicket hauls, with best figures of 5 for 66.
In the Indian Army, a further promotion to major followed in September 1926. He was later promoted to lieutenant colonel in September 1934, prior to retiring in March 1939. Pocock died at Bristol in August 1971. His son was the businessman Michael Pocock.
# Poyle Estate Halt railway station

Poyle Estate Halt railway station was opened by the Western Region of British Railways on 4 January 1954 between Colnbrook and Poyle Halt on the Staines West Line. It closed to passengers on 29 March 1965. No relic of it remains.
# Inactive

Inactive is a TRPV channel in invertebrates. Inactive mutant flies show locomotor and hearing deficits.