OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Medium density overlay panel

Medium density overlay panel, or MDO panel, is a paintable surface made of plywood with a weather-resistant resin overlay bonded to the wood by heat and pressure. The overlay, which has at least 27% resin content, resists water, weather, wear and degradation. A similar product with a more rugged, smoother surface is called high density overlay (HDO) plywood.$^{:4}$

## Development

Originally developed for sign painting and concrete formwork industries, MDO is also used for other applications$^{:5}$ as a paintable surface. Paint finishes on MDO are up to three times more durable than the same finish applied to ordinary plywood
It is a plywood product, with a paper face overlaid on the plywood substrate with an exterior grade (usually) phenolic adhesive. MDO is designed to have a smooth, paint-receptive surface. One or both faces can be surfaced with paper, and is produced in 4-foot-by-8-foot sheets from 3⁄8 inches to over 3 inches in thickness.
# Quincy (ghost town), Wisconsin

Quincy is a ghost town in the town of Quincy, Adams County, Wisconsin, United States. The community was flooded in the creation of Castle Rock Lake. It had a post office from March 1854 to June 1915.
# Old College (Northwestern University)

Old College was the first building constructed at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, and was completed in 1855. Although intended to be temporary, it served in various capacities including classrooms, a library, and offices until it was razed after being extensively damaged in 1973.

## Construction and history

The cornerstone of the building was laid on June 15, 1855, at what is now the corner of Hinman and Davis streets in Evanston. The three-story frame building was completed by the start of the university's first classes on November 5 of that year at a total cost of $5,937. From its completion, Old College was home to all activities of the new university and originally housed a chapel, classrooms, and rooms for two literary societies. Attic lofts also served as dorm rooms for several students. In 1856, the Board of Trustees met in Old College and appointed a Committee on Library, officially establishing Northwestern's first library in Old College. This remained the main library on campus until the construction of University Hall.
The building was only meant to be temporary, and the first permanent building on campus, University Hall, that was completed in 1869. University Hall then became the principal building on campus, and the new building overtook many of the functions of Old College. In 1871, Old College was moved to a location near the present-day Fisk Hall, and a new wing was added to the structure. Old College was moved again in 1899 to the present-day location of the McCormick-Tribune Center stands, to allow for the construction of Fisk Hall. Despite originally being built as a temporary structure, Old College continued to serve a variety of purposes throughout its history, including housing Northwestern's prep school (later known as the Evanston Academy), a weather observatory for the Department of War in the 1870s, a naval training program during World War I, and the offices of the College of Liberal Arts. When the School of Education was established in 1925–26, Old College became the Education Building.

## Razing

On July 24, 1973, Old College was struck by lightning, triggering the sprinkler system, which flooded the building. The damage was extensive and the building was razed, after its structure was determined to be unsafe and the estimated $500,000 cost to renovate and restore the building was deemed to be too high. The sign reading "Old College" that hung above the building's entrance is now located at the west entrance of University Hall.
# Thomas Keell

Thomas Henry Keell (24 September 1866 – 26 June 1938) was an English compositor who edited the anarchist periodical Freedom. In 1907, he attended the International Anarchist Congress of Amsterdam, where he was hailed by Emma Goldman as "one of our most devoted workers on the London Freedom". Keell also contributed to Voice of Labour for many years and was an outspoken opponent of the First World War. He was arrested with his companion Lilian Wolfe during a 1916 raid on the Freedom offices; they were imprisoned and later lived together in Whiteway Colony in Gloucestershire from the 1920s until Keell's death in 1938.
# One person, one language

The “one person, one language” approach is a popular method adopted by parents attempting to raise simultaneous bilingual children. With the “one person, one language” approach, each parent consistently speaks only one of the two languages to the child. For instance, the child's mother might speak to him or her exclusively in French, while the father might use only English.

## Reasoning

Traditionally, the “one person, one language” method has been regarded as the best method for bilingual language acquisition free of mixed utterances. The term “one person, one language” was first introduced by the French linguist Maurice Grammont in 1902. He theorized that by separating the languages from the beginning, parents could prevent confusion and code-mixing in their bilingual children.
George Saunders wrote in his book Bilingual Children: From Birth to Teens that the “one person, one language” approach “ensures that the children have regular exposure to and have to make use of each language. This is particularly important for the minority language, which has little outside support."
This method has also been linked to an early development of metalinguistic awareness.

## Implementation

In a 1989 study published in the Infant Mental Health Journal, Naomi Goodz found that fathers tend to adhere more strictly to the “one person, one language model" than mothers. Even when parents reported strictly following a “one person, one language” scheme, naturalistic observations found repeated instances of language mixing in both parents in a 1996 study
Masae Takeuchi conducted research on 25 Japanese mothers in Melbourne, Australia who were using the one person, one language approach to support their children's Japanese/English bilingual development. Takeuchi found that consistency is the key to the success of the approach. Most of the children in Takeuchi's study did not end up using Japanese actively after leaving school and only those children who were raised by mothers who consistently insisted on speaking only Japanese went on to use Japanese actively as adults.

## Alternatives

Alternatives to "one person, one language" (OPOL) are "minority language at home" (ML@H), "time and place" (T&L = specific language for specific time and/or place), "mixed language policy" (MLP = mixing languages depending on situation, topic, etc.), and individual family-based models.
# Sarpdere

'Sarpdere can refer to:
* Sarpdere, Ezine
* Sarpdere, İpsala
# Wikström

Wikström is a Swedish and Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 75.2% of all known bearers of the surname Wikström were residents of Sweden (frequency 1:1,640) and 23.1% of Finland (1:2,978).
In Sweden, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:1,640) in the following counties:
* 1. Jämtland County (1:632)
* 2. Norrbotten County (1:648)
* 3. Västerbotten County (1:666)
* 4. Gävleborg County (1:729)
* 5. Västernorrland County (1:878)
* 6. Dalarna County (1:914)
* 7. Värmland County (1:1,217)
* 8. Västmanland County (1:1,358)
* 9. Gotland County (1:1,426)
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:2,978) in the following regions:
* 1. Åland (1:598)
* 2. Central Ostrobothnia (1:787)
* 3. Ostrobothnia (1:1,080)
* 4. Uusimaa (1:1,390)
* 5. Southwest Finland (1:2,038)

## People

* Axel Wikström (1907–1976), Swedish skier
* Cecilia Wikström (born 1965), Swedish politician
* Christoffer Wikström (born 1987), Swedish swimmer
* Emil Wikström (1864–1942), Finnish sculptor
* John Wikström, Swedish skier
* Jonas Wikström (born 1962), Swedish Navy officer
* Leif Wikström (1918–1991), Swedish sailor
* Mikael Wikström (Mike Wead) (born 1967), Swedish guitarist
* Per Wikström (born 1961), Swedish swimmer
* Sami Wikström (born 1967), Finnish ice hockey player
* Volmar Wikström (1889–1957), Finnish wrestler
# Ruthann Robson

Ruthann Robson is an American professor of law at CUNY School of Law in New York City and a writer. She has written on legal scholarship and theory and published fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction. Her novel Eye of a Hurricane was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award for LGBT Debut Fiction.

## Career

She has taught at the City University of New York School of Law since 1990 in the areas of constitutional law, family law, feminist legal theory, and sexuality and the law. The New York City Law Review published a symposium on her work in volume 8, issue 2.
In 2007, the CUNY board of Trustees designated Professor Ruthann Robson a University Distinguished Professor. A profile by Jill Jarvis is featured on the CUNY website. A profile by Emily Sachar is featured in CUNY Law, the law school magazine.

## Publications

* Sappho Goes to Law School
* Lesbian (Out)Law: Survival Under the Rule of Law
* a/k/a
* The Struggle for Happiness (both from St. Martin's Press)
* Cecile
* Eye of a Hurricane
* re*view (ri*vyōō')

## Awards and fellowships

* Ferro-Grumley Award for LGBT Fiction for Eye of a Hurricane
* Fellow in Nonfiction Literature, New York Foundation for the Arts
* Bram Fischer Research Chair, Witwatersrand (WITS) Law School, Johannesburg, South Africa
* Collaborative Research Fellowship, University of Sydney
* Djerassi Artists Fellowship Residency
* CALI (Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction) Law Fellowship
# Voska

Voska is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emanuel Viktor Voska (1875–1960), American intelligence officer
* Matt Voska, American pilot and founder of Flytenow
* Václav Voska (1918–1982), Czech actor
# Quincy-sous-le-Mont

Quincy-sous-le-Mont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Old Home Week

Old Home Week or Old Home Day is a practice that originated in the New England region of the United States similar to a harvest holiday or festival. In its beginning in the 19th–20th century it involved a municipal effort to invite former residents of a village, town, or city—usually individuals who grew up in the municipality as children and moved elsewhere in adulthood—to visit the "Old Home", the parental household and home town. Some municipalities celebrate the holiday annually, while others celebrate it every few years.
In the late 20th and early 21st century, the practice has spread to other parts of North America and has become a broader celebration with an emphasis on local culture and history. The Wilmington, Vermont town web site describes the event as follows:
   Old Home Week is a town event held every 10 years. It is best described as a town reunion, a celebration of [a place's] citizens, past, present and future, and a honoring of its history. Events traditionally include a parade, a town dinner, class and family reunions and tours of local points of interest. …[it] is a decennial celebration and gathering of friends and acquaintances, all sharing the common experience of having resided and/or attended school, in [the area]. It is also a celebration for all those who now live in and love their town. Nobody is an outsider during Old Home Week.
# Thomas O'Reilly (Newfoundland politician)

Thomas O'Reilly (ca. 1839 – February 21, 1897) was a trader and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Placentia and St. Mary's in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1865 to 1869 as a Conservative.
He was born in Placentia, and later attended St. Bonaventure's College in St. John's, originally returning to Placentia after graduation to work as a teacher. O'Reilly was defeated when he ran for reelection as a representative in 1869. He served as a magistrate from 1877 until his death in Placentia in 1897.
He founded the local Star of the Sea Society in 1876 and was its president until his death.
A baptism exists in the Freshwater Parish Records for a Thomas of John Reily and Hana Bonia in 1837. This is thought to be his baptism. He was a member of the prominent O'Reilly family of Placentia and the uncle of Archbishop Edward Patrick Roche of St. John's, Newfoundland.
He had nine children, his son William O'Reilly was also a magistrate from 1897 to 1923, and constructed the O'Reilly House museum in which he lived in during his tenure. The museum is a top tourist destination in the Placentia area for anyone looking for history about the area.
# Maria Fidelis

Maria Fidelis Catholic School FCJ is a Roman Catholic co-educational secondary school in the London Borough of Camden, England. It was founded by the Faithful Companions of Jesus.

## History

The school was founded in 1830 by the Faithful Companions of Jesus, or more specifically, their founder, Marie-Madeleine d'Houët. Just months after the school's opening, Marie later realised she could not keep running the school and passed the role of headteacher to Julie Guillemet, a friend of hers and FCJ sister.
It was at first an industrial school financed by charitable appeals. The school then progressed to being a convent boarding school and then to a selective non-fee paying grammar school known as St. Aloysius.
The school then became a comprehensive in 1974 with the merger of St. Aloysius with St. Vincent's Schools which was run by the Sisters of Charity. The name Maria Fidelis was chosen by the Sisters meaning Mary Most Faithful.
Maria Fidelis today stands on Drummond Crescent in the Somers Town area of Camden, near Euston.
The school won BBC's 'School Choir Of The Year' and are known for their vocal arrangements under the direction of Karen Gibson. The choir performed for Pope Benedict XVI at The Big Assembly at St Mary's University College, Twickenham on September 17, 2010 (2010-09-17) during his visit to the UK.
Since September 2013 (2013-09), the school admits boys as well as girls, in co-education.

## Current Building

The High Speed 2 rail network's planned route was to go through North Gower Street, the location of the school's previous building. This meant the school was required to move locations to Drummond Crescent, nearby to Euston Road. Work began on the site in 2017 (2017) and the school started moving in 2018 (2018), before its official opening in September 2019 (2019-09).

## Notable alumni

* Jane Wymark (b. 1952) - actress, Midsomer Murders
* Kathy Burke (born 1964) - comedian, actress and theatre director
* Roisin Conaty (born 1979) - comedian and actress
* Brooke Kinsella (born 1982) - actress
# Wikstroemia skottsbergiana

Wikstroemia skottsbergiana, also called Skottsberg's false ohelo and Skottsberg's wikstroemia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Thymelaeaceae. It is endemic to the island of Kauaʻi in Hawaiʻi, but its range has been severely reduced due to habitat loss. Only one small population of 30 individuals is known, but access to this location has not been permitted to conservationists since 2000, and the habitat surrounding this area has become heavily degraded over the years, raising fears that it may be extinct.
# Rural Sociology (journal)

Rural Sociology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering rural sociology. It was established in 1936 and is the official journal of the Rural Sociological Society. It is published by John Wiley & Sons and the editor-in-chief is Carol J. Ward (Brigham Young University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.078, ranking it 17th out of 149 journals in the category "Sociology".
# Voskamp

Voskamp is a Dutch toponymic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Voskamp (born 1973), Canadian author
* Bart Voskamp (born 1968), Dutch road bicycle racer
* Johan Voskamp (born 1984), Dutch footballer
* Leonoor Voskamp (born 1983), Dutch field hockey player
# McKenzie Creek

McKenzie Creek may refer to:
* McKenzie Creek (Black River), a stream in Missouri
* McKenzie Creek (Osage River), a stream in Missouri
* McKenzie Creek (Lake Erie), a watershed administered by the Long Point Region Conservation Authority, that drains into Lake Erie
# T Craft-class patrol vessel

The T Craft-class patrol vessels are a class of inshore patrol boat currently in service with the South African Navy. Comprising three vessels, the class was constructed in South Africa and entered service in 1992. Known just as T craft or by their pennant numbers until 2003 when the vessels received new names.

## Design

These boats are twin-hulled catamarans of glass-reinforced plastic (GRP) sandwich construction, with a complement of 16 personnel including one officer. The displace 36 long tons (37 t) fully loaded and are 22 metres (72 ft 2 in) long overall with a beam of 7 metres (23 ft 0 in) and a draught of 0.9 metres (2 ft 11 in). The boats are propelled by two Hamilton water-jets powered by two ADE 444 Tl 12V diesel engines creating 2,000 horsepower (1,500 kW). This gives the vessels a maximum speed of 32 knots (59 km/h) and a range of 530 nautical miles (980 km) at 22 knots (41 km/h). Each vessel possesses a Racal-Decca I-band surface search radar unit and a single 12.7 mm (0.50 in) heavy Browning machine gun. Each boat is designed to carry a small seaborne complement of commandos as well as a rigid-hulled inflatable boat in the stern well in order to board other vessels at sea.

## History

Three vessels were ordered in mid-1991, and were built by T Craft International in Cape Town. The first vessel was commissioned into the South African Navy as P1552 in June 1992. The second vessel was commissioned as P1553 in June 1996 and the third as P1554 in December 1996. Three vessels of this type were also built for Israel in 1997. In 2003, the three vessels were given new names, keeping their old names as pennant numbers. P1152 became SAS Tobie (P1552), P1553 became SAS Tern (P1553) and P1554 became SAS Tekwane (P1554).
# Oliver Gascoigne

The Oliver Gascoigne family originated at the point that Richard Oliver, originally of Castle Oliver, Limerick, Ireland, inherited the fortune of Sir Thomas Gascoigne of Parlington Hall, Yorkshire, in 1810. Sir Thomas made it a stipulation of his will that Richard add 'Gascoigne' to his name. Richard had married Sir Thomas's stepdaughter, Mary Turner, in 1804. Richard and Mary had two daughters, Isabella and Elizabeth, who inherited their parents' fortune in 1843. The sisters demolished their ancestral home in Ireland, and built a new Castle Oliver a few hundred yards to the north east. The castle still exists.
# James Todd (cricketer)

James Henry Todd (16 December 1867 – 11 August 1956) was an English first-class cricketer.
Todd was born in December 1867 at Forest Hill, Kent. Todd made his debut in first-class cricket for London County against Leicestershire at Leicester in 1901. He later made two further appearances in first-class cricket in 1906, for W. G. Grace's personal XI against the touring West Indians and Cambridge University, with both matches played at Crystal Palace. In his three first-class matches, Todd scored a total of 66 runs with a high score of 24. Todd died at Marylebone in August 1956.
# Margit Borg-Sundman

Margit Rode Sofia Borg-Sundman (16 October 1902 – 10 June 1992; née Borg) was a Finnish politician, born in Turku. She was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1948 to 1954 and from 1958 to 1970, representing the National Coalition Party. She was a presidential elector in the 1950 1956, 1962 and 1968 presidential elections.
# Oneta, Spain

Oneta :
| Onetaclass=notpageimage| Oneta in Spain | |
| Country | Spain |
| Community | Asturias |
| Comarca | Eo-Navia |
| Name (asturian) | Oneta |
| Municipality | Villayón |
| Population – Total (2007) – %Asturia – Density | 135 0,01% 13,72/km² |
| Altitude meters | 542 |
| Area | 9,84 km² |
| Postcode | 33... |
Oneta is one of 6 parishes in the municipality of Villayón, in Asturias, Spain.

## Geography

Oneta is a village with 135 inhabitants (2007) and an area of 9,84 km². At an altitude of 542m., The village is 6 km from the municipal capital Villayón.

### Rivers and lakes

Famous Waterfalls - Cascada de Oneta. The River Brana flows through the village.

### Transport

The nearest airport is Oviedo

## Economy

Agriculture dominates the region and has for hundreds of years.

## Climate

Warm summers and mild, occasionally hard winters. Autumn is characterized by severe storms.

## Points of interest

* The Oneta Waterfall

## Smaller villages in the parish

* Oneta - 77 Hab. (2007) 43°27′52″N 6°40′07″W﻿ / ﻿43.46455°N 6.66855°W﻿ / 43.46455; -6.66855﻿ (Oneta)
* Brañuas (Vaqueiros) - 44 Hab. (2007) 43°28′40″N 6°39′26″W﻿ / ﻿43.47767°N 6.6571°W﻿ / 43.47767; -6.6571﻿ (Barnuas)
* Linera - 14 Hab. (2007)) 43°27′25″N 6°40′18″W﻿ / ﻿43.45697°N 6.67174°W﻿ / 43.45697; -6.67174﻿ (Linera)
# Wikstroemia techinensis

Wikstroemia techinensis is a shrub in the family Thymelaeaceae. It is found in China, specifically Yunnan.

## Description

The shrub grows to a height of up to 1.5 meters. It grows flowers in clusters of 2 to 4, which bloom during summer. Its fruit is unseen. It grows at an altitude of around 3400 meters.
# Ruže cvetaju samo u pesmama

Ruže cvetaju samo u pesmama is the fourth studio album by Serbian singer Dragana Mirković and the second to feature the band Južni Vetar. It was released in 1987.
This is Dragana's second album with Južni Vetar. They went on to record a total of five albums together, one was released each year beginning in 1986.
# Mazyad

Mazyad may refer to:
* The eponymous ancestor of the Banu Mazyad, dynasty that ruled Hilla in the 10th–11th centuries
* The ancestor of the Yazidids, dynasty that ruled Shirvan in the 9th–14th centuries
* Mezyad, Al-Ain, or Mazyad, a settlement in Abu Dhabi, UAE
* Mazyad Freeh (born 1989), Saudia Arabian footballer
* Mohammed Mazyad (born 1991), Saudia Arabian footballer
# São José do Divino

São José do Divino may refer to the following places in Brazil:
* São José do Divino, Minas Gerais
* São José do Divino, Piauí
# Ollison

Ollison is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Qadree Ollison (born 1996), American football player
* Ruth Allen Ollison, American journalist
* Shaun Ollison (born 1980), American model
* Tony Ollison, American football player
* Larry Ollison (born 1947), American author
# Shaken

Shaken may refer to:
* "Shaken" (song), a song by Rachel Lampa
* "Shaken" (LP song), a 2019 song by LP (Laura Pergolizzi)
* Shaken (weapon), a variety of shuriken
* Shaken, a Japanese motor-vehicle inspection program
* STIR/SHAKEN, a system to address caller-id spoofing
* Sha-Ken [ja], major Japanese phototypesetting company
# Margarete Lanner

Margarete Lanner (1896–1981) was a German stage and film actress. She appeared in around 30 films during the silent and early sound eras in a mixture of leading and supporting roles. She had a small part in Fritz Lang's 1927 film Metropolis.

## Partial filmography

* Colombine (1920)
* Love and Passion (1921)
* Don Juan (1922)
* Jimmy: The Tale of a Girl and Her Bear (1923)
* The Final Mask (1924)
* The Second Mother (1925)
* The Gentleman Without a Residence (1925)
* The Dice Game of Life (1925)
* The Telephone Operator (1925)
* Battle of the Sexes (1926)
* The Young Man from the Ragtrade (1926)
* Eternal Allegiance (1926)
* The Priest from Kirchfeld (1926)
* Metropolis (1927)
* The Woman from the Folies Bergères (1927)
* The Man with the Counterfeit Money (1927)
* A Girl of the People (1927)
* The Impostor (1927)
* The Woman from Till 12 (1928)
* The Hour of Temptation (1936)
* The Accusing Song (1936)