OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ottoman cruiser Heibetnuma

Heibetnuma was an unprotected cruiser with a composite hull of the Ottoman Navy, laid down in 1881 at the Constantinople dockyard and completed in 1893. The ship had six rectangular boilers and carried about 280 tons of coal. The main armament was three Krupp 6.7in/25 caliber 5.6 ton breechloading guns, mounted fore and aft. The secondary guns were six Krupp 4.7in/25 BL guns in sponsons amidships.
This ship and the slightly smaller cruiser Lütf-ü Hümayun were similar in armament and performance to the Miaoulis, an unprotected cruiser acquired in 1879 for the navy of the Ottoman Empire's main naval rival, Greece. The Russian Black Sea Fleet, another threat to the Ottoman navy, included the slightly larger unprotected cruiser Pamiat Merkuria.
# Ott Jud

Ott Jud ("Ott the Jew") was a 15th-century Austrian martial arts master who specialized in grappling (Ringen).
The version of his treatise in Codex Lew states that he was a Christian baptized Jew.
Paulus Kal describes him as the wrestling master to the rulers of Austria and names him as a member of the Society of Liechtenauer.
Ott's treatise on grappling is repeated throughout all of the early German treatise compilations and seems to have become the dominant work on the subject within the Liechtenauer tradition.
# Clarkia xantiana

Clarkia xantiana is a species of flowering plant in the evening primrose family known by the common name gunsight clarkia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the southern Sierra Nevada and its foothills and the adjacent Transverse Ranges. This is an erect annual herb with linear to lance-shaped leaves each up to 6 centimeters long. The inflorescence produces opening flowers and closed buds. The sepals stay fused as the petals bloom from one side. Each petal is up to 2 centimeters long and generally light to medium purple in color, sometimes with a dark, ringed spot on the petals of the upper whorl. The petal has a narrow claw and a wider blade which has two lobes at the tip with a small tooth between.
# Clarkmobile

Clarkmobile was an automobile first built in 1902 by Frank Clark of Clark & Company in Lansing, Michigan. The first model became available in 1903. A newspaper article referred to the automobile as the 'Unbreakable Clarkmobile' and showed it surviving an accident.
Before the Clarkmobile, Clark & Company Carriage Works built the body for the first test car produced by Ransom E. Olds.
Production ceased in 1904. The Deere-Clark company purchased the company's tools and machinery. Frank Clark went on to make the Clark car in Shelbyville, Indiana.

## Features

The Clarkmobile included a number of innovative features such as wheel steering, shaft drive, a front end with hood, and a new engine design.
# Clarkometra elegans

Clarkometra elegans is a species of feather star, a type of crinoid, in the family Colobometridae. It is found from South West Mindanao in the Philippines to the Bonin Islands, Japan. It occurs at a depth ranging from 72 to 80 m.
# Clarke Trott

Clarke Trott (date of birth unknown) is a former Bermudian cricketer. Trott's batting and bowling styles are unknown.
Trott made his debut for Bermuda in a List A match against Jamaica in the 1999/00 Red Stripe Bowl, with him making two further List A appearances in that tournament, against Guyana and the Windward Islands. He scored a total of 15 runs in his three List A matches, at an average of 5.00 and a high score of 7. With the ball he also took a single wicket.
# Outfield (disambiguation)

The outfield is a portion of the field of play in certain sports.
Outfield may also refer to:
* The Outfield, an English rock band
* The Outfield (film), a 2015 American sports film
* "The Outfield", a song by Good Charlotte from Youth Authority
# Out & Intake

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Kerrang! | |
Out and Intake is a 1987 (see 1987 in music) live/studio album by the English space rock group Hawkwind.
The album is compiled from various sources: studio out-takes from 1982; live recordings from 1982's Choose Your Masques tour; studio out-takes from 1987. Dave Brock stated of the release that "it was bits and pieces we had hanging around, weird things like "Turner Point". Harvey had "Cajun Jinx". It was really just to finance us all and keep the whole thing going".
Of the 1987 studio out-takes, there were re-recordings of old tracks: "Ejection" from Robert Calvert's 1974 album Captain Lockheed and the Starfighters, and "Assassins of Allah" (also known as "Hassan-i-Sabbah") from the 1977 album Quark, Strangeness and Charm.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Turner Point" (Dave Brock, Martin Griffin, Nik Turner) – 2:19 (A)
* "Waiting for Tomorrow" (Huw Lloyd-Langton, Marion Lloyd-Langton) – 4:45 (B)
* "Cajun Jinx" (Brock, Harvey Bainbridge, Alan Davey, Danny Thompson) – 5:02 (C)
* "Solitary Mind Games" (Lloyd-Langton, Lloyd-Langton) – 5:09 (B)
* "Starflight" (Robert Calvert, Bainbridge, Brock) – 1:48 (C)
* "Ejection" (Calvert) – 2:14 (C)

### Side 2

* "Assassins of Allah" [aka "Hassan-i-Sabah"] (Calvert, Paul Rudolph) – 3:53 (C)
* "Flight to Maputo" (Brock, Bainbridge, Davey, Thompson) – 5:23 (C)
* "Confrontation" (Brock, Bainbridge, Davey, Thompson) – 3:02 (C)
* "Five to Four" (Lloyd-Langton) – 2:18 (A)
* "Ghost Dance" (Turner, Bainbridge) – 3:47 (B)

### CD bonus tracks

* "Coded Languages" (Michael Moorcock, Bainbridge) – 4:20 (B)
* "Warrior on the Edge of Time" (Moorcock) – 3:33 (B)

## Personnel

* Dave Brock – electric guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Huw Lloyd-Langton – electric guitar, vocals
* Harvey Bainbridge – bass guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Martin Griffin – drums (tracks (A) and (B))
* Nik Turner – saxophone, flute, vocals (tracks (A) and (B))
* Alan Davey – bass guitar, vocals (tracks (C))
* Danny Thompson Jr – drums (tracks (C))

### with

* Michael Moorcock – vocals (bonus tracks only)
* Paul Cobbold – organ ("Cajun Jinx" and "Flight To Maputo")

## Recording

* (A) Recorded at Rockfield Studios, 1982
* (B) Recorded live, November 1982
* (C) Recorded at Rockfield Studios, 1986

## Release history

* April 1987: Flicknife Records, UK vinyl, SHARP040; UK CD, SHARP040CD
* May 1992: Griffin Music, GN03922-2, USA CD
* November 1994: Hawkdiscs/Dojo Records, DOJOCD153, UK CD
# Clare Gallagher

Clare Gallagher (born 1991 or 1992) is an American ultrarunner and environmental advocate. She is a past winner of both the Leadville 100 and Western State 100 races.

## Early life

Gallagher grew up in the suburbs of Denver, Colorado, where she and her family often spent weekends in the mountains. She attended Princeton University where she studied ocean health and was influenced by ethicist Peter Singer. At one point Gallagher planned to go to medical school. She graduated from Princeton in 2014.

## Running career

Gallagher ran at Princeton but lost interest in running. She spent a couple of years in Thailand after college on a teaching fellowship. While in Thailand she won an 80-kilometer race in October 2014 having never run more than 10k previously. After her fellowship ended Gallagher moved to Boulder, Colorado and became active in the local trail running community.
Notable race results :
| Year | Race | Finish | Notes |
| 2014 | Thailand Ultramarathon | 1st | inaugural race |
| 2016 | Dirty 30 50K | 2nd | |
| 2016 | US 30K Championships | 2nd | |
| 2016 | Aspen Power of Four 25K | 1st | |
| 2016 | Leadville 100 | 1st | second-fastest all-time (19:00:27) |
| 2017 | Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc CCC | 1st | course record |
| 2017 | The North Face Endurance Challenge 50 Mile Championships | 2nd | |
| 2019 | Western States 100 | 1st | second-fastest all-time (17:23:25) |
| 2022 | Black Canyon 100k | 1st | |
| 2022 | Leadville 100 | 1st | 19:37:57 |
| 2022 | Chuckanut 50k | 1st | 04:07:34 |

## Advocacy work

Gallagher is an advocate for issues such as climate change and the environment. She is an ambassador for Winter Wildlands Alliance and is involved with Protect Our Winters (POW). She won Western States in 2019 shortly after going on a two-week mountaineering expedition in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to advocate for the ANWR.
Gallagher won the Best of the Rockies—Advocate award from Elevation Outdoors Magazine in 2020 for her work as a Patagonia ambassador and POW athlete. The magazine noted that "she is a constant voice for climate action, social justice, and public lands."
Since 2015 Gallagher is a member of Giving What We Can, a community of people who have pledged to give at least 10% of their income to effective charities.
# Outside (Shelly Manne album)

Outside is an album by drummer Shelly Manne recorded in 1969, and released on the Contemporary label. The album marks Manne's return to the label after seven years.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic site rated the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

* "River Running" (Gary Barone) - 3:45
* "Silent Voices" (Pete Robinson) - 8:58
* "High-Flying Phyllis" (Gene Siegel) - 6:33
* "Steve" (Steve Bohannon) - 7:35
* "For Bean" (Juney Booth) - 5:05
* "Don't Know" (John Morell) - 6:33

## Personnel

* Shelly Manne - drums
* Gary Barone - trumpet, flugelhorn
* John Gross - tenor saxophone, flute
* Peter Robinson - piano, electric piano
* Juney Booth - bass
# Clavidesmus monnei

Clavidesmus monnei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giorgi in 1998. It is known from Brazil.
# Clavidisculum

Clavidisculum is a genus of fungi belonging to the family Hyaloscyphaceae.
The species of this genus are found in Eurasia.
Species:
* Clavidisculum caricis Raitv.
* Clavidisculum cupulinum Kirschst.
* Clavidisculum graminicola Raitv.
* Clavidisculum humuli (W.Phillips) Raitv.
* Clavidisculum incrustatum (Raitv.) Raitv.
* Clavidisculum karstenii Raitv.
* Clavidisculum kriegerianum Kirschst.
* Clavidisculum microsporum Graddon
* Clavidisculum phytolaccae (Raitv.) Raitv.
# Clavier-Übung II

Clavier-Übung II is a collection of harpsichord works by Johann Sebastian Bach. It was published in 1735. Written for performance on a two-manual harpsichord, it contrasts the Italian style of that time with the French style. While the Italian style is represented by the Italian Concerto, BWV 971, the French style is represented by the suite Overture in the French style, BWV 831.

## History

The French Overture had previously been written down in C minor; for the publication of 1735 Bach transposed it to B minor and made slight changes to the musical text, for example in the rhythms of the first movement. The reason for the transposition is not known: one speculation is that the aim was to increase the contrast between the two works. F major is a "flat" key and B minor is a "sharp" key, and the keynotes are related by a tritone, which is the most distant modulation. Another possible motivation is that out of the eight German note names A, B (B♭), C, D, E, F, G, H (B♮), six had already been used as keynotes in the Partitas, thus only F and H remained.
The keys of the Partitas (B-flat major, C minor, A minor, D major, G major, E minor) may seem like an irregular sequence, but in fact they form a sequence of intervals going up and then down by increasing amounts: a second up (B-flat to C), a third down (C to A), a fourth up (A to D), a fifth down (D to G), and finally a sixth up (G to E). The sequence continues into Clavier-Übung II with the Italian Concerto, a seventh down (E to F), and the French Ouverture, an augmented fourth up (F to B-natural). Thus the sequence of customary tonalities for 18th-century keyboard compositions is complete, extending from the first letter of his name (Bach's "home" key, B♭, in German is B) to the last letter of his name (B♮ in German is H).
# Clementine von Schuch

Clementine Edle von Schuch (24 July 1921 – 29 June 2014) also Clementine von Schuch II bzw. jun.) was a German concert and operatic soprano, but also sang parts written for mezzo-soprano or alto.

## Life and career

Born in Dresden, Schuch was the daughter of the cellist Hans von Schuch (1886-1963) and his wife Valeria Koslerova, a ballet dancer with the Royal Dresden Ballet Company. She was thus a granddaughter of the eminent Dresden conductor Ernst von Schuch (1847-1914) and his wife, Kammersängerin Clementine von Schuch-Proska (1850–1932). Through her maternal aunt, Klara (Lala) Koszler (i.e. Koslerova), she was related by marriage to Klaus Pringsheim Sr., whose sister Katia was married to Thomas Mann.
Schuch received from her aunt, the coloratura soprano Liesel Schuch-Ganzel (1891-1990), trained in Dresden, after which her first stage engagement was at the Stadttheater Königsberg from 1942 to 1944.
During the first opera performance in Dresden after the Second World War on 10 August 1945, Clementine von Schuch gave the following role at the Kleines Haus auf der Glacisstraße Cherubino (mezzo-soprano) from Mozart's the Marriage of Figaro.
After World War II, she performed at the Semperoper from 1945 to 1947, after which she was engaged by the newly founded Komische Oper Berlin in 1947, where she worked until the 1960s. She sang medium and smaller roles from all areas of opera, such as Mercédès in Bizet's Carmen, Antonia (mezzo-soprano) in Tiefland by Eugen d'Albert, Annina (alto) in Richard Strauss' Der Rosenkavalier, Frugola (alto) in Puccini's Il tabarro, Hortense in Die Wirtin von Pinsk by Richard Mohaupt as well as Sebastian in Arthur Kusterer's Was ihr wollt.
In 1968, she gave Louise (alto) in La Vie parisienne by Jacques Offenbach, with the Berlin Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Franz Allers and the choir of the Deutsche Oper Berlin.
In 2011, Clementine von Schuch, together with two cousins from Berlin, the Schuch granddaughters Brigitte Bela from Bonn (daughter of Käthe von Schuch-Schmidt) and Sabine Lämmel from Saarbrücken, established the Familienstiftung Ernst Edler von Schuch in the sponsorship of the Stadtmuseum Dresden, which presented heirlooms of her important grandparents from their creative period to the Stadtmuseum Dresden. However, this family foundation is not only intended to document the past, but also to promote young musical talent in the future.
Schuch died on 29 June 2014 at the age of 93. She is survived by a daughter. The urn was buried in August 2014 at the Friedhof Lichterfelde [de].
# Clear Blue in Stormy Skies

Clear Blue in Stormy Skies is the sixth studio album by New Zealand singer Jenny Morris. It was released 24 June 2006, by Liberation Blue Records. It is a collection of Morris' remodelled radio hits of the 1980s and 1990s, including a retake of "You I Know", rewritten by its original songwriter, Neil Finn, an instrumental arrangement of her most requested song, "Little Little", and a cover of INXS' song, "This Time", in tribute to her friend Michael Hutchence. The one new song, "This Time", contains the album's title as a lyric.
Clear Blue in Stormy Skies was recorded in February 2006 with members of her backing band, Steve Balbi (Noiseworks, Electric Hippies) who co-produced; Paul Searles (Skunkhour) and Josh Quong Tart.
Morris' vocals were recorded on a vintage valve microphone once used by Frank Sinatra.
   We also used a lot of this old spring reverb. It crapped out a lot and it was very frustrating, but man, when it worked it was amazing and I think that's why this album has got that special earthiness about it.

## Track listing

* "Break in the Weather" (J. Morris, T. Morris)
* "Everywhere I Go" (J. Morris, T. Backhouse)
* "You I Know" (N. Finn)
* "The Time" (J. Morris, S.Balbi)
* "She Has to Be Loved" (J. Morris, A. Farriss)
* "This Time" (A. Farriss)
* "Street of Love" (P. Kelly)
* "Body and Soul" (J. Morris)
* "You're Gonna Get Hurt" (A. Farriss)
* "Rhythm & Flow" (J. Morris)
* "Tennessee Waltz" (Pee Wee King, R. Stewart)
* "(Little) Little Little" (J. Morris)

## Personnel

* Jenny Morris — vocals, guitar, percussion
* Neil Finn — guitar, backing vocals
* Steve Balbi — Produced by, guitars, double bass, toy drums, backing vocals
* Paul Searles — piano, wurlitzer, organ, hammond organ, Rhodes piano, backing vocals, percussion
* Josh Quong Tart — backing vocals
* Nick Hartley - Additional recording and mixing
# Clarence B. Randall

Clarence Belden Randall (March 5, 1891 – August 4, 1967) was an American lawyer and businessman. During the steel disputes of 1952, he served as a spokesman for the steel industry. He served as Chairman of the Board of Inland Steel Company and as an advisor to Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy.

## Biography

Randall was born in Newark Valley, New York, on March 5, 1891. He graduated from Harvard College in 1912 and Harvard Law School in 1915. He moved to Ishpeming, Michigan, where he was admitted to the Michigan bar, and met his wife, Emily. Randall completed his military training for the United States Army at Fort Sheridan. Randall served in France during World War I as a captain in the 35th and 85th Infantry Divisions. He and Emily married in 1917, after he returned from the war. Returning to Ishpeming, Randall continued practicing law. He began to work for Inland Steel in 1925. He became a vice president in 1930. In 1949, he was elected the president of the company. Randall lived in Winnetka, Illinois with his family. He served on the Winnetka School Board. Randall wrote several books including his memoir, Over My Shoulder.
During the 1952 steel strike, when President Harry S. Truman nationalized steel companies whose workers were threatening to strike, Randall gave a speech that was televised nationally attacking Truman and the United Steelworkers, criticizing them for "shocking distortions of fact". In 1953, Randall became the chairman of the board of Inland Steel. That year, President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Randall as Chairman of the Commission on Foreign Economic Policy, putting him in charge of studying the Reciprocal Tariff Act of 1934 and recommending changes. The commission recommended extending the act. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1954. He retired from Inland Steel in 1956, and traveled to Turkey on an economic mission on behalf of President Eisenhower. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1957. Randall also served as an advisor to President John F. Kennedy, conducting an economic mission in Ghana, in which he assessed the Volta River Dam.
In July 1963, Randall received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from Kennedy.
Randall suffered a heart attack on August 1, 1967. He died on August 4, 1967, in a hospital in Ishpeming, Michigan.
# Oyster Point Hotel

The Oyster Point Hotel is a 58-room hotel located on the Navesink River in Red Bank, New Jersey. The hotel was previously owned by Kevork Hovnanian and is currently owned by Edric Mason.
The Oyster Point Hotel (or simply "Oyster Point") opened in 1986 and was renovated in 2009. The hotel has dining and lounging amenities, both popular among tourists visiting Red Bank. The Pearl Lounge is Oyster Point's large elegant bar. It is located near the historic Molly Pitcher Inn, which is considered as Oyster Point's "sister hotel".
# Oxford Handbooks of Political Science

The Oxford Handbooks of Political Science is a ten-volume set of reference books which provide critical overviews of the state of political science. Each volume focuses on a particular political science topic, with volumes on Political Methodology, Public Policy, Political Theory, Political Economy, Comparative Politics, Contextual Political Analysis, International Relations, Law and Politics, Political Behavior, and Political Institutions. The general editor of the series is Robert E. Goodin.
# Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust

Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust is an NHS foundation trust that provides physical, mental health and social care for people of all ages across Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Swindon, Wiltshire, Bath and North East Somerset. Its services are delivered at community bases, hospitals, clinics and people's homes.
The trust runs Warneford Hospital in Headington, Oxford and has close links to the universities of Oxford, Oxford Brookes, Buckinghamshire, Reading and Bath. They are part of the Oxford Academic Health Science Centre, working closely with university colleagues to translate their findings into clinical care as quickly as possible, enabling people using the services to benefit from the latest advances in healthcare.
The trust has established a Street Triage scheme where mental health professionals work alongside police officers between 5pm and 4.30am every day so they can offer face-to-face advice, make accurate risk assessments and give care to the patient. It aims to avoid using custody as a place of safety and reduce the amount of time police officers spend on mental health incidents.

## Organisational history

Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust was formed in February 2011 by the merger of Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust (OBMH) and Community Health Oxfordshire.
Before becoming a NHS foundation trust on 1 April 2008 the trust was named Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust (OBMH). The partnership NHS Trust was formed on 1 April 2006 by the merger of Oxfordshire Mental Healthcare NHS Trust and Buckinghamshire Mental Health NHS Trust. Oxfordshire Mental Healthcare NHS Trust had been established in April 1994, and Buckinghamshire Mental Health NHS Trust in April 2001.

## History

Since April 2010, the trust has provided tiers 3 and 4 of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) in Wiltshire and Bath and North East Somerset following a competitive tender. Previously this service had been operated by three providers, though primarily the Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust. The service is jointly funded by the NHS England and local authorities.
The Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group established a five-year outcome based contract with the trust in September 2015. Twenty per-cent of the funding will be based on seven outcomes:
* People living longer
* People more able to function
* Timely access to support
* Carers feeling supported
* People having a meaningful role in society
* People having stable accommodation
* People having improved physical health
In July 2016, it was announced that the trust would take over community learning disability services in Oxfordshire from Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust as part of a plan to reduce the area served by the Southern trust.
In 2022 the trust implemented an electronic prescribing and medication administration solution from Better Meds. The trust is one of the NHS global digital exemplars using cloud-based technology.