OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# O'Gorman Columbian manuscript

The O'Gorman Columbian manuscript (also known in Spanish as Ordenanza. Manuscrito Colombino O'Gorman Condumex) is a document written and signed by Christopher Columbus in the city of Cadiz, Spain, on February 20, 1493. It was named after its discoverer, the Mexican historian Edmundo O'Gorman.

## History of the document

According to O'Gorman, the manuscript was written and signed by Christopher Columbus during his return voyage to Spain, after his first expedition to the Americas. The document, signed in Cadiz on February 20, 1493, bears the signature Xro. FERENS, used by Columbus. The signature has sparked controversy because of how the letters are arranged over four lines.
In 1978, the document was authenticated. The manuscript refers to the newly discovered lands, then known as East Indies.

## Content of the document

In the document, Columbus presents his ideas on how the traffic among La Isla Española (currently Santo Domingo) and Haiti, and the other islands found by Spain should be. The manuscript also contains the appropriate norms for the gold search and its distribution among the Crown (the Monarchy of Spain), the colonists, and the admiral.
This document is valuable because of its transcendence, rareness, and historical importance. This is one of the documents that registers the first encounter of the Western civilization with the New World.
# O'Gorman High School

O'Gorman High School may refer to:
* O'Gorman High School (Timmins)
* O'Gorman Catholic High School (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
# Charles W. L. Hill

Charles W. L. Hill is a British-born academic. As of 2016, he is the Hughes M. and Katherine G. Blake Endowed Professor in Business Administration and Professor of Management and Organization at the University of Washington's Foster School of Business in Seattle, where he has been teaching since 1988.
He previously taught at Michigan State University from 1986 to 1988, and the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, now part of the University of Manchester, from 1983 to 86. He was a visiting professor at Texas A&M University from 1985 to 1986.
In 2004, he co-authored Strategic Management: An Integrated Approach with G. R. Jones. In 2005, he authored International Business: Competing in the Global Market Place .
# Charles Ménétrier

Charles Ménétrier (born 1804 at Vimont (Calvados) - 19 May 1888) was a French theater critic as well as a playwright.
A journalist working for La Tribune, L'Entr'acte, Le Magasin pittoresque and the Revue et Gazette des Théâtres, and a friend of Camille Corot, he wrote under the pen name Charles Listener. His plays were presented on the stage of the Gymnase-Enfantin.

## Works

* 1833 : Caliban, par deux ermites de Ménilmontant rentrés dans le monde, with Édouard Pouyat
* 1836 : Le cœur d'une mère, one-act comédie en vaudeville, with Xavier Veyrat
* 1837 : Le Nabab, ou la Sœur des anges, one-act comedy, mingled with songs
* 1840 : Arthur de Bretagne, épisode de l'histoire d'Angleterre (1202), in 1 act, mingled with songs
* 1841 : Un bal d'enfants, one-act comédie en vaudeville
* 1842 : Les Enfants d'Armagnac, épisode de l'histoire de Paris, 1418, in 1 act mingled with songs
* 1876 : Galerie historique de la Comédie Française pour servir de complément à la Troupe de Talma, with Edmond-Denis De Manne
# Charles Martin (South Australia cricketer)

Charles Martin (29 March 1863 – 14 May 1954) was an Australian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for South Australia in 1895/96, and he represented the Middlesex club in the Adelaide Metropolitan cricket competition playing in their Premiership teams of 1889, 1890, and 1891 as Vice-captain. He also represented South Australia in football and in his career he worked for the South Australian Gas Company for fifty-three years.
# OGL

OGL may refer to:
* Eugene F. Correia International Airport (IATA code: OGL), a Guyanese airport on the Atlantic coast
* Open Game License, a public copyright license by Wizards of the Coast
* Open General Licence, a license issued as part of export control in the United Kingdom
* Open Government Licence, a copyright licence for Crown copyright works published by the UK government
* OpenGL, a cross-platform API for computer graphics
# OGHS

OGHS is an acronym for:
* One Great Hour of Sharing, an annual offering taken to fund the United Methodist Committee on Relief
* Orange Glen High School in Escondido, California, United States
* Otago Girls' High School in Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand
* Ottawa-Glandorf High School in Ottawa, Ohio, United States
# Oak Orchard

Oak Orchard may refer to the following places in the United States:

## In New York

* Oak Orchard Creek, a tributary of Lake Ontario
* Oak Orchard State Marine Park, located at the mouth of Oak Orchard Creek
* Oak Orchard Wildlife Management Area, located along Oak Orchard Creek
* Carlton, New York, a town in Orleans County, formerly called the Town of Oak Orchard
* Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge, formerly known as Oak Orchard National Wildlife Refuge

## Elsewhere

* Oak Orchard, Delaware an unincorporated community
* Oak Orchard, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
# O'Brien–Peuschel Farmstead

The O'Brien–Peuschel Farmstead is located in Mequon, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# O'Briensbridge-Montpelier

O'Briensbridge–Montpelier is an urban area in Ireland, comprising the villages of O'Briensbridge in County Clare and Montpelier in County Limerick which face each other across the River Shannon. The combined census town had a population of 396 at the 2016 census.

## Bridge

O'Briens Bridge (Irish: Droichead Uí Bhriain, meaning 'The bridge of O'Brien') is a 12-arch bridge which connects the village of O'Briensbridge in east County Clare, on the west bank of the River Shannon, with Montpelier in County Limerick on the eastern bank.
The first bridge across the river here was built in 1506 by Turlough O'Brien, First Earl of Thomond and his brother, the Bishop of Killaloe.
This 16th-century bridge was in turn replaced or rebuilt c. 1750. The five arches on the west side of the bridge date from this period. The six arches on the east side were replaced by the Shannon Commissioners in 1842. The first arch on the west side was replaced by the present navigation arch when the Shannon Scheme was built downstream in 1925–29.
The ancient river-crossing here is believed to be identical with Áth Caille (meaning "Ford of the Wood"): one of the three fords mentioned in the Triads of Ireland, the others being Áth Clíath (Dublin) and Áth Lúain (Athlone).
# Charon trebax

Charon trebax is a species of amblypygid arachnid (whip-spider) in the Charontidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1998 by Australian arachnologists Mark Harvey and Paul West. The specific epithet trebax (Latin: ‘crafty’ or ‘cunning’) alludes to the species’ elusiveness and the difficulty in obtaining specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in North Queensland. The type locality is Emmett Creek, Cromarty, some 40 km south-east of Townsville.
# Obando

Obando may refer to:

## People

* Ángel Obando, retired Honduran footballer
* César Obando (1969-), retired Honduran footballer
* Jhon Obando (born 2001), Colombian para-athlete
* José María Obando (1795-1861), Neogranadine General and politician who twice served as President of Colombia
* Marvin Obando (1960-), retired Costa Rican footballer
* Miguel Aguilar Obando (1953-), Salvadoran football coach
* Miguel Obando y Bravo (1926-), Nicaraguan prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Sherman Obando (1970-), former Major League Baseball player
* Trotzky Augusto Yepez Obando, (1940-2010), Ecuadorian chess player

## Other uses

* Obando, Bulacan, a second class partially urban municipality in the province of Bulacan, Philippines
** Obando Church, one of the oldest and most historic churches in the Philippines in the municipality above
** Obando Fertility Rites, a Filipino dance ritual held at the church above
* Obando, Valle del Cauca, a municipality located in the Department of Valle del Cauca, Colombia
* Obando Airport, an airport in Puerto Inírida, Colombia
* Puebla de Obando, a municipality located in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain
# Charles P. Cecil

Charles Purcell Cecil (4 September 1893 – 31 July 1944) was a US Navy Admiral during World War II and two time recipient of the Navy Cross.

## Background

Charles Purcell Cecil was born in Louisville, Kentucky, 4 September 1893. He graduated from the Naval Academy and was commissioned ensign in 1916. He served aboard USS Yankton (1893) during World War I. He was Commanding officer of USS Greer (DD-145) and USS Cummings (DD-365) in the 1930s prior to World War II.

## World War II

Cecil was awarded the Navy Cross for his actions at the Battle of Santa Cruz Islands on 26 October 1942. In November 1942, Captain Cecil assumed command of the USS Helena (CL-50). On 6 July 1943 he was awarded a Bronze Star Medal and a Gold Star in lieu of a second Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism in action against Japanese forces in the Solomon Islands in the Battle of Kula Gulf.
Cecil died in a plane crash near Funafuti on 31 July 1944 while traveling between assignments in the Pacific. Eighteen others were lost in the accident including Walter S. Gifford Jr., son of the president of AT&T.
Admiral Cecil is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Awards and honors

A graphical representation of a selection of Admiral Cecil's personal decorations:
The USS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) was named in his honor and commissioned on 29 June 1945.
# Oberonia rimachila

Oberonia rimachila, commonly known as the channelled fairy orchid, is a plant in the orchid family and is a clump-forming epiphyte or lithophyte. It has between five and seven leaves in a fan-like arrangement on each shoot and a large number of pinkish flowers arranged in whorls of between eight and ten around the flowering stem. It is endemic to Queensland.

## Description

Oberonia rimachila is an epiphytic or lithophytic, clump forming herb with between five and seven fleshy, sword-shaped, green to reddish leaves 50–70 mm (2.0–2.8 in) long and 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) wide with their bases overlapping. A large number of pinkish or translucent, non-resupinate flowers about 1.6 mm (0.063 in) long and 1.4 mm (0.055 in) wide are arranged in whorls of between eight and ten on an arching or hanging flowering stem 50–140 mm (2.0–5.5 in) long. The sepals and petals are elliptic to egg-shaped, about 0.8 mm (0.031 in) long and 0.6 mm (0.024 in) wide. The labellum is about 1.0 mm (0.039 in) long and wide with three lobes. Flowering occurs between February and June.

## Taxonomy and naming

Oberonia rimachila was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones and Mark Clements who published the description in Australian Orchid Research. The type specimen was collected from Mount Tozer in the Iron Range National Park. The specific epithet (rimachila) is derived from the Latin word rima meaning "cleft" or "fissure"$^{:164}$ and the Ancient Greek word cheilos meaning "lip" or "rim",$^{:486}$ referring to the shape of the pit on the labellum.

## Distribution and habitat

The channelled fairy orchid usually grows on trees and rocks in rainforest, sometimes in other humid, sheltered places such as mangroves and coastal scrub. It is found between the Iron Range and Palmerston in Queensland.
# O Dio Mio

"O Dio Mio" is a song performed by American singer Annette Funicello. Written and composed by Al Hoffman and Dick Manning, it was released in January 1960 and included on Funicello's album The Story of My Teens.

## Lyrics and composition

The song, at 2 minutes and 47 seconds long, and with a tempo of 116 beats per minute, is in the key of F major, switching to F sharp / G flat major at the end. In the love song, Funicello pleads to God to let her significant other know that she needs and wants him, longs for his love like "heaven above", and is reminded of him when she hears church bells. The song title, "O Dio Mio," is Italian for "Oh my god," and there are versions of the song recorded by Funicello in both languages.
On the B-side is a song titled "It Took Dreams".

## Chart performance and reception

"O Dio Mio" debuted at number 68 on the Billboard Hot 100 on the week of February 22, 1960, reaching the top ten in late March, and leaving the chart in May, having spent a total of 12 weeks there. It peaked at number 20 on the Canadian CHUM Chart.
A writer for Billboard called the song an "attractive ballad" in which a "young thrush" "shows a heartfelt delivery," adding that the B-side is a "catchy rhythm tune, done multi-track style, providing a strong coupling." Billboard would also go on to rank "O Dio Mio" as the 88th biggest song of 1960, as the year closed out.
# Charlotte Newhouse

Charlotte Newhouse (born November 10, 1977) is an American actress and writer known for creating, and starring in the Comedy Central series Idiotsitter, which premiered in 2014. She also appeared in Reno 911! (2006), Community (2009), The Man That I Was (2010), The Big Bang Theory (The Desperation Emanation)(2010), Celebrity Impression (2010), Workaholics (2011), and Puss in Boots: The Three Diablos (2012).
Newhouse was a member of The Groundlings, along with Laurel Coppock and Ryan Gaul. A 2011 L.A. Times review noted their performance as "a cappella singers who enthusiastically perform Toto's "Africa" even though they are missing six members of their group ("Throat Culture") and know only the background and percussion parts". In 2015 she played the lead role of Mackenzie in the comedy short Sensitive Guys, directed by Jason Farrand.
In January 2016, Comedy Central debuted a new series, Idiotsitter, in which Newhouse portrays Harvard graduate Wilhelmina "Billie" Brown, who is hired by wealthy, negligent parents to supervise their incorrigible grown daughter, Gene (Jillian Bell), who is serving time under house arrest. Idiotsitter was launched as a web series in early 2014, before being picked up in June 2014 by Comedy Central for network airing. The show renewed for a second season in 2016. She is a creator of the show with Workaholics co-star Jillian Bell, who she met as a member of the Los Angeles–based compedy troupe The Groundlings.

## Personal life

Newhouse graduated from Columbia University in 2001. She is the daughter of Yale-educated Mark Newhouse, an executive at Advance Publications, general manager of The Star-Ledger, cousin of Samuel Irving Newhouse Jr. Her grandfather, Norman Newhouse, is a former editor of Long Island Press, the managing editor of Staten Island Advance, and brother of the late Samuel Irving Newhouse Sr. She is a member of the Newhouse family that owns multiple publications and media outlets such as Condé Nast, Discovery Channel, and Reddit.
# Chauncey W. West

Chauncey Walker West (February 6, 1827 – January 9, 1870) was a Mormon pioneer and was a leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in Utah Territory. He was among the church's first missionaries to preach in Sri Lanka.
West was born in Venango (possibly in the town of Pleasantville), Crawford County, Pennsylvania. He and his family joined the LDS Church when he was 16. In 1844, he moved with his parents to Nauvoo, Illinois to join the gathering of Latter Day Saints. In 1846, West's company of Mormon pioneers left Nauvoo for Winter Quarters, Nebraska. There were three parts of the migration from Nauvoo to Winter Quarters that year. The first was the "winter exodus" from March to June. The second was the "spring exodus", and the finally the "fall exodus". West and his family were almost certainly part of the winter or spring exodus groups. The following year, in June 1847, he joined the Hunter/Horne Company on their journey to the Salt Lake Valley, arriving on September 29, 1847. Prior to his final journey to the Salt Lake Valley, both of West's parents died during the winter of 1846–1847 at Winter Quarters (Florence), Nebraska. West, now married and the father of one, traveled westward with his wife, Mary, his infant child, Margaret, and younger sister, Adelia Marie. His older brother, Ira, followed them a year later to Utah Territory.
In 1852, West was sent on an LDS Church mission to Asia. West preached in India, Ceylon, and Hong Kong. With his companion, Benjamin F. Dewey, West was the first LDS missionary to preach in Sri Lanka (Ceylon).
When he returned to Utah Territory in 1855, West was appointed the presiding bishop of Weber County, Utah Territory and moved to Ogden. In 1856, he was elected to the House of Representatives in the Utah Territorial Legislative Assembly, where he served until 1862 and again from 1864 to 1869. The break in his legislative service was due to being called on another mission, this time to preside over the church in Europe, where many converts during this period were emigrating to Utah.
West was involved in coordinating the employment of Latter-day Saints in the construction of the first transcontinental railroad for Central Pacific in Utah Territory. On May 10, 1869 he was present as a representative of the LDS Church at the driving of the "Last Spike" at Promontory Summit, Utah.
West practiced plural marriage and had nine wives and 35 children.
West suffered from lung disease, possibly in consequence of his years working on the railroad. In 1869, he went to California in hope of improving his health, but ultimately died in San Francisco early the following year. His body was returned to Ogden where he is buried.
The city of Farr West, Utah, was named to honor West's contributions to Weber County, Utah.
# Ochsen

The Ochsen (or Ochse) is a 2,188.4 metres high mountain in the Bernese Alps, overlooking Schwefelbergbad in the canton of Bern. It is the highest mountain of the Gantrisch chain. The Louigrat is the easiest path (T3, slightly exposed at the top: very steep rocky passages), taking approximately 3 hours. Another path goes via the north ridge via Chli Ochsen (T4, steep, rocky and slippery). There is a memorial just below the small summit area.
# Scorpiurus (plant)

Scorpiurus, the scorpion's-tails, is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It contains only two species: Scorpiurus muricatus, which is used in gardening and in salads as a garnish, and Scorpiurus vermiculatus. Both are native to the Mediterranean region and the Near East.
# Graeme Archer (bowls)

Graeme Archer (born 1 February 1967) is a Scottish lawn bowler from Edinburgh.

## Bowls career

He was National champion in 1995.
In 2011 he won the fours gold medal and triples silver medal at the Atlantic Bowls Championships.
He won the lawn bowls gold medal in the triples competition at the 2012 World Outdoor Bowls Championship. In 2014 he married English international bowler Carol Ashby.
# Donja Bukovica, Valjevo

Donja Bukovica (Serbian Cyrillic: Доња Буковица) is a village in the municipality of Valjevo, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 460 people.
# Boris Belousov

Boris Belousov may refer to:
* Boris Belousov (chemist) (1893–1970), Soviet chemist and biophysicist who discovered the Belousov-Zhabotinsky reaction
* Boris Belousov (politician) (born 1934), Soviet minister of defense industry
# Szydło

Szydło is a Polish surname. It is a metonymic occupational name referring to shoemaker's tool: in Polish szydło means "awl". Notable people with this surname include:
* Andrew Szydlo (born 1949), British chemist
* Beata Szydło (born 1963), Polish politician
# Marie Walterová

Marie Walterová was an international table tennis player from Czechoslovakia.
She won a bronze medal at the 1933 World Table Tennis Championships in the women's doubles with Jozka Veselska.
# Dark Glacier

Dark Glacier is in Wenatchee National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington, 1.5 mi (2.4 km) northwest of Bonanza Peak, the tallest non-volcanic peak in the Cascade Range. Dark Glacier descends from 8,200 to 6,800 ft (2,500 to 2,100 m).
# Sandra E. Adams

Sandra Elizabeth Adams (born 1956) is a retired rear admiral in the United States Navy.

## Biography

She grew up in Okemos, Michigan, and graduated from Michigan State University in 1983. She received her commission in 1981 from Officer Candidate School and subsequently completed the Surface Warfare Officer School Basic course in Newport, Rhode Island.
Her first tour was aboard USS Puget Sound (AD-38) homeported in Italy as 6th Fleet flagship. She served as the 6th Fleet staff's Communications radio division officer, as the damage control assistant, and earned her Surface Warfare Officer designation. She also served as operations officer ashore at Readiness Support Group, Norfolk, Virginia.
Adams transitioned to the Naval Reserve (NR) in 1986 serving with NR Shore Intermediate Maintenance Activity Detachment 219, Long Beach, California. In 1990, she transferred to Mobile Inshore Undersea Warfare Unit 105 Long Beach, as vehicle maintenance officer. The unit was recalled to active duty and deployed to Saudi Arabia for Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm where it provided harbor security for the U.S. Army's logistics seaport. After redeployment, she served as logistics officer and operations officer. She was selected as the Readiness Command 19 Reserve Officer Association Junior Officer of the Year in 1991 and 1992.
In 1992, she was selected for the first of five commands by serving as the Selected Reserve coordinator aboard USS Bolster (ARS-38). Adams also served as commanding officer of Mobile Inshore Undersea Warfare Unit 203, NR Naval Beach Group One Detachment 119, NR commander, Naval Forces Japan, and NR U.S. Pacific Command Detachment 120.
Adams has served on numerous operational staff positions including Naval Coastal Warfare Group One as N6; NR Navy Command Center Detachment 106 as a senior watch officer; NR Commander, Naval Forces Korea HQ as N3 operations officer and executive officer. She joined U.S. Joint Forces Command in 2008 as the J3 Senior Navy directorate leader.
In 2010, she mobilized in support of Operation Enduring Freedom to NATO Training Mission-Afghanistan. Based in Kabul, she served as the senior advisor to the Assistant Minister of Defense for Personnel and Education, a lieutenant general. She was selected to be the Reserve deputy commander, Navy Region Midwest, as her first flag assignment.
In 2013, Adams revealed her LGBT status and married her longtime girlfriend. After serving as an openly gay flag officer, she retired in 2015.
Adams earned her master's degree in national security and strategic studies from the Naval War College in 2003. She graduated from the Joint Forces Staff College Advanced Joint Professional Military Education 10-month course in 2009.
As a civilian, Adams is a director of supply chain for Raytheon Space and Airborne Systems.
Her personal decorations include the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal (3 awards), Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (three awards), and Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (3 awards).
# Mount Giles

Mount Giles is one of the highest mountains in the Northern Territory, Australia, at 1,389 metres (4,557 ft) AHD. It lies along the MacDonnell Ranges, dominating Ormiston Pound, in the West MacDonnell National Park, approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi) west of Alice Springs. It can be visited via the celebrated Larapinta Trail and has views of Mount Sonder, Ormiston Gorge and Pound, and the surrounding range.
# Boruca (Indigenous territory)

Territorio Indígena Boruca is an indigenous territory in Costa Rica.