OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nuno Ribeiro

Nuno Jorge Ribeiro Gaspar (born 9 September 1977 in Sobrado, Valongo) is a Portuguese former professional road bicycle racer, who rode professionally between 2000 and 2014 for the Barbot–Torrie, Liberty Seguros–Würth, Liberty Seguros (two spells), Efapel–Glassdrive and OFM–Quinta da Lixa teams. He now works as a directeur sportif for his final professional team, UCI Continental team W52 / FC Porto.
He was the winner of the 2003 Volta a Portugal, and he also placed first in the 2009 edition, however he was later disqualified due to testing positive for CERA in a doping test and was banned for two years.
Upon returning from the ban, Ribeiro joined Efapel–Glassdrive. He remained with the team until the end of the 2013 season, when he joined OFM–Quinta da Lixa.

## Major results
### 2002

    4th Gran Premio de Llodio
    9th Overall Volta a Portugal

### 2003

    1st Overall Volta a Portugal
       1st Stage 5
    1st Mountains classification Tour de Pologne
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    7th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho

### 2004

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Overall Volta a Portugal
    9th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho

### 2006

    5th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho
    6th Overall Volta ao Alentejo

### 2007

    7th Overall GP Internacional Paredes Rota dos Móveis

### 2008

    1st Overall GP CTT Correios de Portugal
    1st Stage 8 Volta a Portugal
    9th Overall GP Internacional Paredes Rota dos Móveis

### 2009

    1st Overall Volta a Portugal
       1st Stage 10
    2nd Subida al Naranco
    3rd Overall GP Internacional Paredes Rota dos Móveis
    4th Overall Vuelta a Asturias

### 2012

    8th Overall Volta a Portugal

### 2013

    9th Overall Volta a Portugal

### 2014

    9th Overall Tour do Rio
# Charles E. Roberts (writer)

Charles E. Roberts (May 22, 1894 – November 10, 1951) was an American screenwriter and film director. He worked on over a hundred short films and feature films. As a writer he is particularly noted for his work on the Mexican Spitfire series for RKO Pictures. He had previously made a number of two-reel shorts featuring Leon Errol.

## Selected filmography

* Western Limited (1932)
* The Flaming Signal (1933)
* Corruption (1933)
* The Woman Who Dared (1933)
* Fighting Hero (1934)
* Fighting Pioneers (1935)
* Roaring Roads (1935)
* Social Error (1935)
* Skybound (1935)
* Adventurous Knights (1935)
* Suicide Squad (1935)
* The Reckless Way (1936)
* Mummy's Boys (1936)
* Millionaire Playboy (1940)
* Mexican Spitfire (1940)
* Mexican Spitfire Out West (1940)
* Pop Always Pays (1940)
* Hurry, Charlie, Hurry (1941)
* The Mexican Spitfire's Baby (1941)
* Mexican Spitfire at Sea (1942)
* Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost (1942)
* Mexican Spitfire's Elephant (1942)
* Sing Your Worries Away (1942)
* Ladies' Day (1943)
* Mexican Spitfire's Blessed Event (1943)
* Goin' to Town (1944)
* What a Blonde (1945)
* Mama Loves Papa (1945)
* Vacation in Reno (1946)
* Riverboat Rhythm (1946)
* Partners in Time (1946)
* Cuban Fireball (1951)
* Honeychile (1951)
* Havana Rose (1951)
* Oklahoma Annie (1952)
* The Fabulous Senorita (1952)
# Nápoles (surname)

Nápoles (Portuguese for Naples) is a Portuguese and Hispanic surname that may refer to
* Anna María Nápoles, American behavioral epidemiologist and science administrator
* Gustavo Nápoles (born 1973), Mexican football player and manager
* Henrique da Veiga de Nápoles (1449–1520), Portuguese nobleman
* Henrique Esteves da Veiga de Nápoles (1438–1502), Portuguese nobleman
* Janet Lim-Napoles (born 1964), Filipino businesswoman
* Jerald Napoles (born 1983), Filipino theater actor and a comedian
* João Esteves da Veiga de Nápoles (1397–1461), Portuguese nobleman
* José Nápoles (1940–2019), Cuban boxer
* Leonardo Esteves de Nápoles (c. 1350 – 1421), Portuguese nobleman
* Maria Nápoles (born 1936), Portuguese fencer
* Sergio Nápoles (born 1989), Mexican association football player
* Yaisnier Nápoles (born 1987), Cuban association football player
* Yohan Leon Napoles (born 1995), Cuban volleyball player
* Yusiel Nápoles (born 1983), Cuban amateur boxer
# Charles Rice

Charles Rice may refer to:
* Charles Rice (fireman) (1840–1895), US Navy fireman and Medal of Honor recipient
* Charles Rice (general) (1787–1863), politician and officer in Massachusetts militia
* Charles Rice (sound engineer), sound engineer
* C. Allen Thorndike Rice (1851–1889), American author and publisher
* Charles E. Rice (1931–2015), American legal scholar
* Charles Francis Rice (1851–1927), American Methodist minister
* Charles M. Rice (born 1952), American virologist
* Charles Owen Rice (1908–2005), Roman Catholic priest and American labor activist
* Charles Spring Rice, 5th Baron Monteagle of Brandon (1887–1946), Anglo-Irish peer
# Nurdan Karagöz

Nurdan Karagöz (born January 25, 1987, Bolu) is a Turkish weightlifter competing in the – 48 kg division.
She won the silver medal at the 2011 European Weightlifting Championships held in Kazan, Russia lifting for bronze medal in the Snatch category and the silver medal for the Clean&Jerk discipline. At the 2012 European Championships held in Antalya, Turkey, she became silver medalist.
Karagöz represented her country at the 2012 Summer Olympics and ranked 5th.

## Achievements

| Rank | Rank | Rank | Competition | Host | Result |
| S | C | T | Competition | Host | Result |
| | | | 2011 European Championships | Kazan | 80+100=180 |
| 4 | | | 2011 World Championships | Paris | 80+103=183 |
| 5 | | | 2012 European Championships | Antalya | 77+100=177 |
| 3 | 5 | 5 | 2012 Summer Olympics | London | 83+103=187 |
# OR9I1

Olfactory receptor 9I1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR9I1 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-exon genes. 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.
# O24

O24 or O-24 may refer to:
* Curtiss O-24, a proposed American observation aircraft
* Dodge O24, an American hatchback
* HNLMS O 24, a submarine of the Royal Netherlands Navy
* Lee Vining Airport, in Mono County, California, United States
* Oxygen-24, an isotope of oxygen
# Charles J. O'Mara

Charles J. "Joe" O'Mara (5 November 1943-27 April 2019) was president of O'Mara and Associates, a consulting firm. He was a member of the Agricultural Policy Advisory Committee to the Secretary of Agriculture.
From 1990 to 1995 O'Mara served as counsel for international affairs to the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and Special Negotiator for Agriculture to the United States Trade Representative. O'Mara was a Senior Foreign Service Officer with the Foreign Agricultural Service, and his overseas tours included duty in Buenos Aires, São Paulo, and Geneva. O'Mara also served as acting Under Secretary of Agriculture for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services during the first six months of the Clinton administration.

## Oral History

The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project CHARLES J. O'MARA 8 December 2017
# Charlesville, Minnesota

Charlesville is an unincorporated community in Tintah Township, Traverse County, and North Ottawa Township, Grant County in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
# O'Gorman & Young, Inc. v. Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

O'Gorman & Young, Inc. v. Hartford Fire Ins. Co., 282 U.S. 251 (1931), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court held that a state statute limiting the commissions allowable by insurers against loss by fire to local agents will be deemed a valid exercise of the police power in the absence of facts showing it to be unreasonable.

## Facts & procedural history

A New Jersey statute required rates for fire insurance to be reasonable. O'Gorman and Young, Inc., a domestic corporation licensed as an insurance broker, sued a licensed foreign fire insurance company to recover a balance alleged to be due for services performed as local agent. O'Gorman and Young had contracts with both the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and the Phoenix Assurance Company which agreed to pay the agent 25% of the premiums, both insurance companies paid only 20%. O'Gorman and Young alleged that the statute violated the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment and the Contracts Clause of the United States and New Jersey constitutions. The trial court ruled in favor of the insurance companies, finding that a law is presumed to be reasonable until a contrary showing is made. The New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals affirmed in a per curiam opinion.

## Decision

The United States Supreme Court affirmed a judgment in favor of the insurance companies in O'Gorman and Young's action to recover payment for services rendered as a local agent. Writing for a 5-4 majority, Justice Brandeis cited German Alliance Insurance Co. v. Lewis (1914) for the proposition that the insurance business is so far affected with a public interest that a state may regulate insurance rates. Aside from insurance rates, the case is better known for Brandeis's statement that "[a]s underlying questions of fact may condition the constitutionality of legislation of this character, the presumption of constitutionality must prevail in the absence of some factual foundation of record for overthrowing the statute."
# Charles Myles

Charles Hegan Myles (30 December 1837 – 23 February 1903) was a politician in the British colony of South Australia.

## History

Charles was born the youngest son of Samuel Myles MD (c. 1797 – 3 February 1866) and his second wife Eliza, née Hegan (c. 1807 – 17 February 1861), who emigrated with their families on the Sir Charles Forbes to South Australia, arriving in June 1839, and settled at Morphett Vale.
He was elected to the seat of Noarlunga in the South Australian House of Assembly and served from December 1871 to February 1875, succeeding James Stewart as a colleague of John Carr. He served as Electoral Registrar until forced by illness to resign, a few weeks before his death.
He later acted as Returning Officer for the same constituency. He was Chairman of the local council for several years, and helped found the Morphett Vale Institute.

## Family

Samuel Myles MD (c. 1797 – 3 February 1866) was married to Hannah Witter (c. 1796 – ). He married again, to Eliza Hegan (c. 1807 – 17 February 1861), emigrated to South Australia. Children of both wives included:
* Jane Myles (21 December 1816 – 7 November 1879) married organ builder and music seller Samuel Marshall (15 Jun 1803 – 28 March 1879). She was his second wife.
   * John Myles Marshall (c. 1853 – 6 May 1877) married Martha Elizabeth Beare (c. 1852 – 25 December 1941) in 1876. Their children included:
      * Jeanie Elizabeth Myles Marshall (28 June 1877 – 25 December 1909), at one stage a promising contralto.
    Martha married again in 1880, to William John Kennedy, and had three more daughters and a son.
* Hannah Witter Myles ( – ) married saddler William Parker Allworth on 7 March 1844.
   * Joseph Witter Allworth (1847–1904?1905?)
   * John Noble Allworth
   * Edward Richard Allworth
   * Francis Charles Allworth (1853–1900)
   * William Frederick Allworth (1851–1925)
* John Burgess Myles (c. 1821 – 23 February 1898) married Margaret McNeilly (c. 1825 – 8 June 1902).
   * Arthur Myles ( – 11 July 1913)
* Samuel Myles (c. 1824 – 22 June 1906), a brother, married Jane Ewins (c. 1827 – 2 December 1901) on 20 April 1854
   * eldest daughter Jane married Peter Anderson on 19 February 1885
   * youngest daughter Hannah Witter Myles ( – 28 June 1897)
* Sophia Myles (c. 1828 – 12 May 1914)
* Maria Ann Myles (c. 1831 – 20 February 1915)
* Charles Hegan Myles (30 December 1837 – 23 February 1903) married Louisa Harriet Baillie Brodie (c. November 1832 – 23 June 1930), daughter of Alexander Brodie, on 20 June 1861.
   * Lilla Hegan Myles (22 November 1863 – c. 25 December 1917) married W. E. Bagshaw (c. 1867 – 14 April 1954). He married again, to Irene Purfoy Tapley on 17 September 1932.
   * eldest son Alexander Henry Hegan Myles (18 December 1868 – 3 December 1944) married Agnes Maude Lindsay ( – ) of Bathurst on 22 February 1919
   * May Myles ( – )
   * youngest daughter Louisa Marcella Maud Myles ( – 31 January 1940) married J. B. Barrowman on 1 September 1914
Their home was "Melton Mowbray", Morphett Vale.
# O Siem

"O Siem" is a song written by Inuit musician Susan Aglukark and Chad Irschick. It was recorded by Aglukark on her 1995 album This Child, and was released that year as the album's first single. The song went to number one on both the Canadian RPM country and adult contemporary charts that year, and peaked at number three on the pop charts.

## Content

Alternating between English and Halkomelem, the song was the first top-10 hit in Canada for an Inuk performer. Lyrically, it is a call to welcome everyone, regardless of race, gender, or sexuality. The title means "joyful greeting".

## Musicians

* Susan Aglukark: vocals
* Michael Francis: guitars
* Tom Szczesniak: bass
* Claude Desjardins: drums, percussion
* Ray Parker: organ
* Chad Irschick: synth, percussion
* David Blamires: background vocals
* Debbie Fleming: background vocals

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 85 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks on the chart dated January 16, 1995 and spent 12 weeks on the chart before peaking at number one on April 3.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 3 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM) | 1 |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 34 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM) | 20 |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 26 |

## In Media

"O Siem" was featured heavily in Season 7 of the popular Crave and Hulu TV series Letterkenny.
# O Shepherd, Speak!

O Shepherd, Speak! is the tenth novel in Upton Sinclair's Lanny Budd series. First published in 1949, the story covers the period from 1945 to 1946.
# Prem Panicker

Prem Panicker is an Indian cricket journalist. He is one of the co-founders of The Peepli Project along with Aarti Kumar-Rao and Kalyan Varma, that is now looking for funding.
He was one of a handful of journalists who helped found Rediff (Nasdaq: REDF). He was based in New York City, as editor of India Abroad, the largest Indian-American newspaper, after that paper was bought by Rediff. He was Yahoo! India's Managing Editor for five years before he quit in 2014. Currently, he is based in Bangalore.
He translated the book, Randamoozham from Malayalam in the serialized form on his blog. The original explores the Mahabharata, through the viewpoint of Bhima. This was converted into a book in the form of a single PDF document for free, called Bhimsen, in 2009.
# The Man (comics)

The Man is a graphic novella for children, written and illustrated by Raymond Briggs and published by Julia MacRae Books in 1992. It tells the humorous story of a boy, John, who is visited by the titular Man, a minuscule human (homunculus) who arrives in the boy's bedroom unclothed and hungry. After getting over his initial shock, the boy starts to take care of him. The story follows their relationship over the next few days between John and 'Man', with the Man showing himself to be demanding, bossy and messy, but nevertheless a bond forms between the pair. Their time together involves many funny and peculiar moments, such as an odd obsession with Frank Cooper's Oxford marmalade, using socks for jumpers, and a near-death collision with a marmalade jar. When the boy’s parents however find a discarded beer bottle that the boy managed to take from the families garage for the man, he is suspected of consuming alcohol, and has restrictions placed upon him, such as his allowance being stopped. This leads to a heated quarrel between the two, upon which the Man becomes malignant and threatens to burn the house down. The next morning, the boy attempts to apologise to the man and suggest they put what was said behind them. Instead he finds the Man has gone, and left behind are the clothes the boy had made for him, as well as a note from the Man. He thanks the boy for all he had done for him and that he was a true friend. The boy is left disheartened over his departure.
Unlike the boy and Snowman in Briggs' famous wordless picture book The Snowman, both characters have full dialogue throughout, with each character's lines formatted differently so that they can be distinguished. Occasionally the dialogue and drawings are interspersed so that speech bubbles surround certain lines of text.
Dutch and Danish-language editions were published in 1993 and the first U.S. edition in 1995. Later there was an audiobook edition, with Michael Palin voicing the Man and William Puttock voicing John.
In the 1990s, the BBC would adapt it as a two part story for their Jackanory series. Rather than feature the traditional art frames and live segments with the narrator. The entire story used the original art work of the graphic novel instead. With the word bubbles removed, and a full voice cast speaking the dialogue.
For both writing and illustrating The Man Briggs won the 1992 Kurt Maschler Award, or "the Emil". The award annually (1982 to 1999) recognised one British "work of imagination for children, in which text and illustration are integrated so that each enhances and balances the other."
# Powsin

Powsin is a neighbourhood of the Wilanów district of Warsaw. It is well known for the Botanical Garden – Biodiversity Center
managed by the Polish Academy of Sciences. There is also a Saint Elizabeth Church built in the 14th century.
52°07′46″N 21°06′44″E﻿ / ﻿52.12944°N 21.11222°E﻿ / 52.12944; 21.11222
* This Warsaw-related location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sculpture in Brussels

Sculpture in Brussels has been created since the Middle Ages to the present day. It began to shine in the second half of the 14th century with Claus Sluter's arrival in Brussels and the construction of the city's Town Hall. It continued without interruption and reached its momentum during 15th and 16th centuries. Until the end of the Ancien Régime, sculptors in Brussels were members of the Quatre Couronnés Guild of the Nation of St Nicholas and then the Royal Academy of Fine Arts.

## History

Brussels' sculpture began to assert itself in the second half of the 14th century with the arrival of the Dutch sculptor Claus Sluter, who was probably trained in Brussels, and who lived there from 1380 to 1385, before settling in Dijon, France. The art reached its momentum during the 15th and 16th centuries thanks to uninterrupted corporate training.
Around 1500, the most notable sculptors of altarpieces were the Borreman(s) (notably: Jan Borreman the Elder and the Younger, and Passchier Borreman). Among the sculptors who benefited most from the cultural policy of the Archdukes Albert VII and Isabella were the Antwerp-born Robrecht Colyns de Nole and the Brussels-born Jérôme Duquesnoy the Elder (best known for his Manneken Pis).
Until the end of the Ancien Régime, the training of sculptors in Brussels took place mainly within the framework of the Quatre Couronnés Guild of the Nation of St Nicholas, and was later taken up by the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. Brussels, alongside Mechelen and Antwerp, played a dynamic role in the field of sculpture in the former Southern Netherlands. The archives bear witness to the existence of numerous active workshops training apprentices. The sculptors of Leuven were also influenced by those of Brussels.

## Sculptors

Among the sculptors born in Brussels or who were active there, one can mention: Jan Borreman (fl. 1479–1520), Jérôme Duquesnoy (I) (1570?–1641?), François Duquesnoy (1597–1643), Jerôme Duquesnoy (II) (baptised 1602–1654), Jan van Delen (1635/1636–1703), Jan Cosijn (1646–1708), Cornelis van Nerven (c. 1660–1715), Marc de Vos (1650–1717), Peter van Dievoet (1661–1729), Jan de Kinder (1675–1739), Pierre-Denis Plumier (1688–1721), Jacques Bergé (1693–1756), François Lejeune (1721–1790), Jean-Baptiste Fleuriot-Lescot (1761–1794, guillotined), and Gilles-Lambert Godecharle (1750−1835).

## Gallery

* The White Lamb, by Peter van Dievoet, Maison de l'Agneau Blanc, Rue du Marché aux Herbes/Grasmarkt, 1696
* Romulus and Remus being suckled by the she-wolf, by Marc de Vos, La Louve (Den Wolf or Den Wolvin) guildhall, Grand-Place/Grote Markt, 1696
* The Scheldt, by Pierre-Denis Plumier, courtyard of Brussels' Town Hall, 1715
* Fountain of Minerva, by Jacques Bergé, Square du Grand Sablon/Grote Zavelsquare, 1751
* Justice punishing Vices and rewarding Virtues, by Gilles-Lambert Godecharle, pediment of the Palace of the Nation, Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat, 1781–82
# Hakaniemi market square

The Hakaniemi market square (Finnish: Hakaniementori, Swedish: Hagnäs torg) is a market square located in Hakaniemi, Helsinki, Finland, opened in 1897. Throughout its history, there have been numerous Vappu marches and demonstrations starting from the square, and it is an integral part of the history of the Finnish workers' movement. Many buildings near the square have been owned by Elanto and trade unions. The most famous buildings near the square are the circular Ympyrätalo office building and the Hakaniemi market hall. Opposite them, on the southern edge of the square, is the Metallitalo building.
The Hakaniemi market square was originally built on reclaimed land, located where there used to be a strait separating Siltasaari from the mainland. The square was founded to support all kinds of trade. The first merchants appeared on the square in time for Christmas 1897. All kinds of food from berries to game are sold on the square. The services on the square expanded in the early 20th century, when tailors and cloth sellers appeared on the square; fishmongers came in the 1920s. During World War II the square was full of stacks of firewood as the nearby houses needed warming. In 1979 the square was renovated and repaved with cobblestones.
The firewood stacks brought to the square were burned in a demonstration organised by the Finland–Soviet Union Peace and Friendship Society on 6 August 1940, which is known as "pinonpolttajaiset" ("the burning of the stacks").
There is trade going on at the market square on every weekday. It also hosts a fair on the first Sunday of every month.
A temporary glass pavilion was built at the square during the renovation of the Hakaniemi market hall for the market sellers, starting from 2017. The city council approved the plan in June 2016.
# Hakaona language

Hakaona (Hakawona, Havakona) is a Bantu language of Angola and Namibia. Until perhaps Anita Pfouts (2003), it was considered a dialect of Herero.
Maho (2009) sets up a Northwest Herero language, which includes Zimba; from the map, it would appear to include Himba and Hakaona as well.