OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oil down

Oil down is a salted meat and vegetable stew that is the national dish of Grenada.

## Description

Oil down is a stew of breadfruit, salted meat, chicken, dumplings, callaloo, and other vegetables stewed in coconut milk, herbs, and spices. The name refers to the fact that the oil from the coconut milk used in cooking is either absorbed by the ingredients or settles to the bottom of the cooking pot. All of the liquid is cooked down (dried out), hence the name oil down.
The term "oil down" is also used for a traditional neighborhood party at which the stew is prepared and eaten. Traditionally, it is the men who cook the oil down at such parties. Oil down is also very popular in local restaurants.
There is no set recipe for oil down, as each household and each parish make it to suit their preference.
   Unlike most stews, in which the ingredients get a thorough mixing during the cooking process, a pot of oil down is "packed." Exactly how to "pack the pot" is a matter of taste and tradition, as well as a subject of occasional controversy. Everyone has a different order and method, but usually the breadfruit and meat goes on the bottom, most of the vegetables in the middle, and the callaloo leaves and dumplings on top. The ingredients simmer in situ.
   Traditionally, the dish is finished when all the liquid has been absorbed, which usually takes at least an hour, depending on the size of (the) pot.
Oil down is not unique to Grenada. It is also popular in nearby Trinidad and Tobago, which share a long history of cultural influences with Grenada. There are differences in how each island makes its oil down, however, with Grenadians preferring dasheen, dumplings, and turmeric, while Trinidadians tend toward a simpler dish without dumplings but with hot peppers. There are different versions of this stew in other Caribbean countries as well. In Guyana, a similar stew is called mettagee, or mettem, and in Jamaica, there is a seafood version called run down.
# William Henry Pearson

William Henry Pearson (1849–1923) was an English bryologist, known as an outstanding expert on British liverworts (hepatics).
After secondary education, William Henry Pearson was employed by a Manchester company of yarn agents. After some years, he went into business for himself in the yarn trade. When he was in his late thirties and early forties, he lived in Eccles, Greater Manchester. There he became a friend of Benjamin Carrington and studied botany in some of the classes taught by Carrington. Richard Spruce encouraged Pearson to specialise in bryology. With Benjamin Carrington he issued an exsiccata series under the title Hepaticae Britannicae exsiccatae (1878–1890).
Pearson studied not only the British hepatics, but also those of Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. He published articles in the Journal of Botany, The Naturalist, and The Rucksack Club Journal. He was a member of several natural history societies (including the Rucksack Club) and the Manchester Museum Committee.
   He joined the Moss Exchange Club in 1908, and was elected an honorary member in the same year. He was elected vice-President of the newly formed British Bryological Society in 1923. His herbarium is at the Natural History Museum in London, with additional plants at Bolton Museum. 100 of his Welsh liverworts were sold to the National Museum of Wales at Cardiff in 1913. Manchester Museum has bryophytes that he collected from 1878 onwards.
Pearson married Annie Dearden in 1882. They had four daughters, Lucy Carrington (1883–1971), Phyllis Marion (1885–1972), Hilda Hewitson (1887–1918), and Annie Theodora (1892–1971). Lucy Carrington Pearson married Paul Wertheim and became famous as Lucy Wertheim, an art gallery owner, art patron, and author.

## Selected publications

* List of Canadian Hepaticæ. Montreal: William Foster Brown & Co. 1890; 31 pages{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
* The Hepaticae of the British Isles; being figures and descriptions of all known British species. Vol. 2 vols. London: L. Reeve. 1902; 228 leaves of coloured plates{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
# William Edward Shuckard

William Edward Shuckard (1803, Brighton – 10 November 1868, Kennington) was an English bookseller and entomologist. He was also librarian of the Royal Society and translated Manual of Entomology Hermann Burmeister (1807-1892). He was a specialist in Hymenoptera but worked on Coleoptera in his early years.

## Publications

Partial list
* A Description of the Superior Wings of the Hymenoptera. Trans. Ent. Soc., London, Vol. I., p. 208, 1836.
* Essay on the indigenous fossorial Hymenoptera : comprising a description of all the British species of burrowing sand wasps contained in the metropolitan collections, with their habits as far as they have been observed 1837
* Elements of British Entomology. London, 1839.
* with Spry, W. The British Coleoptera Delineated 1840.
* Monograph of the Dorylidae, a family of these Hymenoptera Heterogyna. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (1)5: 258-271 (1840).
* British Bees. An Introduction to the Study of the Natural History and Economy of the Bees Indigenous to the British Isles (1866)
Shuckard described many of the Hymenoptera collected by Charles Darwin on the Voyage of the Beagle.
He was a Fellow of the Entomological Society of London
# William Evans (baseball)

William Evans was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Lincoln Giants in 1924 and the Baltimore Black Sox in 1925.
# William Kirk (cricketer)

William Kirk (18 January 1866 — 10 January 1904) was an English cricketer who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born in Radford and died in Hyson Green.
Kirk made a single first-class appearance for the team, against Marylebone Cricket Club. He scored 4 runs in the only innings in which he batted, as the second day of the game was rained off, sending the match to a draw.
# University of Pittsburgh Law Review

The University of Pittsburgh Law Review is a journal of legal scholarship edited by an independent student group at University of Pittsburgh School of Law and published by the D-Scribe Digital Publishing program at the University Library System, University of Pittsburgh. The Review is published quarterly, with recent issues available online. It is one of the 40 most-cited law reviews in the country. As of 2006, the Review received the 34th most submissions of all Law Reviews.
The University of Pittsburgh Law Review was founded in 1934, with a staff of nine. The first volume was published in March 1935, and by that fall, the staff had doubled and publication increased to four times per year. The Review occasionally sponsors a symposium at the law school, featuring speakers reflecting on topics including the 50th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education and "Lawyers and Disability." The Law Review's 75th Volume featured a Symposium edition dedicated to the legacy of alumnus Derrick Bell. In October 2017, the Law Review organized a conference titled "Judges and Journalists: Accuracy and Access."
# Once We Were Trees

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.6/10 link |
| Robert Christgau | link |
| Rock Sound | |
Once We Were Trees is the second album by American alt-country band Beachwood Sparks, released in 2001.

## Track listing

* "Germination"
* "Confusion Is Nothing New"
* "The Sun Surrounds Me"
* "You Take the Gold"
* "Hearts Mend"
* "Let It Run"
* "Old Manatee"
* "The Hustler"
* "Yer Selfish Ways"
* "By Your Side"
* "Close Your Eyes"
* "Banjo Press Conference"
* "Jugglers' Revenge"
* "The Good Night Whistle"
* "Once We Were Trees" –
"By Your Side" is partially based on Sade's song of the same name.
# Tashkent Polytechnical Museum

The Tashkent Polytechnical Museum is an automotive museum in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. The museum provides technical and mechanical information about cars made from 1800 to 1900, focusing on the history of automobile technology and production in Uzbekistan and around the world. It is located in the Mirabad district of Tashkent.

## History

The Tashkent Polytechnical Museum was established on 10 November 2015.

## Exhibits

In the very center of Tashkent, just a 5-minute walk from Amir Timur Square, there is the Tashkent Polytechnic Museum. This is a unique museum for Uzbekistan, and also one of the newest - its opening took place in November 2015. Its exposition can be divided into two parts: the automotive industry and the natural sciences.
The Museum's main building holds four areas, The History of the World's Automobile Construction, The History of Automobile Technologies in Uzbekistan, Interactive Practice and Kids Land.

### The History of the World's Automobile Construction

This area provides visitors with information on the invention of the wheel and the first car. One display is devoted to the automobile industry in the late 1950s and an exhibition on the development of agricultural machinery that recounts the history of agricultural development in Uzbekistan in chronological order, from simple agricultural tools to large machinery, such as tractors. Some of the other displays include Ford Zone (1924), Universal (1934), Axos-34, GAZ-13 and Moskvich-400.

### The History of Automobile Technologies in Uzbekistan

This exhibition highlights notable periods in automobile history. The exhibition centers around the Spark Car, which was produced in Uzbekistan in cooperation with General Motors. An original Spark Car is displayed. Many of the tools used in automobile manufacturing are on display including the 3D mapping technology used to develop the Spark Car.

### Interactive Practice

The Interactive Practice area allows visitors to test and use some of the tools on display. One component to this section is the "Illusion Room" where visitors can enter a maze of mirrors that create the illusion of walking on the ceiling, growing and shrinking in size.

### Kids Land

Kids Land was built for young visitors. It includes a ball pit, climbing components and educational cartoons.
# SOTW

SOTW may refer to:
* Ottweiler (Saar) station
* "Smoke on the Water", a song by Deep Purple
* Spirit of the West (disambiguation)
* Secret of the Wings, a 2012 Disney film
# The New Testament (The Truth)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews | 8.5/10 |
The New Testament (The Truth) is the second studio album by American rapper Suga Free. It was released on March 2, 2004 via Bungalo/Universal Records. Production was handled by DJ Quik, Big Saccs, Fastlane, Frank Nitty, Hi-C and DJ Koki. It features guest appearances from Cash Flow, Bigg Steele, Chingy, Hi-C and Kokane. It peaked at number 72 on the US Billboard 200 and at number 23 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 72 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 23 |
# Skiereiland Commando

Skiereiland (Peninsular) Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

## History
### Operations
#### With the SADF

During this era, the unit was mainly involved in area force protection, cordones and search operations assisting the local police.
The unit resorted under the command of Group 1.

#### With the SANDF
##### Disbandment

This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

## Leadership

Leadership :
| From | Honorary Colonels | To |
| From | Commanding Officers | To |
| From | Regimental Sergeants Major | To |
# Oise (disambiguation)

Oise is a department in the north of France.
Oise may also refer to:
* Oise (river), a river flowing through Belgium and France
* Canal latéral à l'Oise, a canal parallel to the Oise (river)
* Val-d'Oise, a department of France located in the Île-de-France region
* FS Oise, a ship, frigate of the French Navy of the Fifth Republic
* Oise stone, a type of limestone used for construction
* Bourdon de l'Oise (1758-1798), a French politician
OISE, as a four-letter acronym, may refer to:
# Oiseaux

Oiseaux (French for 'birds') may refer to:

## Literature

* Les oiseaux, a 1960 book by Jacques Berlioz
* Oiseaux, an 1892 book by Émile Deyrolle
* Oiseaux, a 1963 poetry collection by Saint-John Perse

## Music

* Les oiseaux, a 1983 album by Greta De Reyghere
* Les oiseaux, a 1992 album by Têtes Raides
* "Oiseaux", a 2016 song by Mr. Oizo from All Wet
* "Les oiseaux", a 2019 song by Pomme from Les failles

## Visual arts

* Les oiseaux, a 1937 sculpture by Lucien Brasseur
* Les oiseaux, a 1991 painting by Nadir Afonso
# Okuno Dam

Okuno Dam (奥野ダム, Okuno damu) is a multi-purpose dam on the Itō-Ōkawa River, located in Itō, Shizuoka, Japan.

## History

The Itō-Ōkawa River is a primary source of drinking water for the city of Itō, on the eastern coast of the Izu Peninsula. However, the area is a region of heavy rains, and is prone to typhoons. The 1958 Kanogawa Typhoon caused widespread flooding and damage to property in the Itō area. From the 1960s, the area around Itō began to develop as a bedroom community for Atami, as well as a popular vacation destination due to its beaches, hot spring resorts and ease of access to Tokyo. In 1972, a project office was established and construction begun by a consortium consisting of Kajima Construction and Kumagai Gumi. Due to the geography of the site, a rock-fill dam design with a central spillway and a height of 63 meters was selected. The estimated completion time was 1983. However, due to difficulties arising from transporting the necessary stones from distant locations, work was not completed until 1989. Although styled as a 'multi-purpose dam', the dam has no associated hydroelectric power facilities, and its primary function is flood control and the supply of drinking water.
The reservoir impounded was named Lake Matsukawa (松川湖, Matsukawa-ko) in 1987, and is a popular recreational area for sports fishermen and bird-watching.
# Ogyris genoveva

Ogyris genoveva, the genoveva azure or southern purple azure, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Australia.
The wingspan is about 50 mm.
The larvae feed on the foliage of various Loranthaceae species, including Amyema, Dendrophthoe and Muellerina species. The larvae live in the nest of Camponotus species.

## Subspecies

* Ogyris genoveva genoveva
* Ogyris genoveva duaringa Bethune-Baker, 1905 (Duaringa to Milmerran)
* Ogyris genoveva gela Waterhouse, 1941 (New South Wales)
* Ogyris genoveva araxes Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914 (north-western Victoria)
* Ogyris genoveva genua Waterhouse, 1941 (South Australia (Mount Lofty))
* Ogyris genoveva splendida Tindale, 1923 (South Australia (Flinders Ranges))

## Gallery

* Egg, dorsal view
* Egg, lateral view
* Larva with attendant sugar ant (Camponotus nigriceps)
* Pupae with attending ants
* Male - females have a cream patch on the forewing underside
# Old Dispensary

Old Dispensary or the Old Dispensary may refer to:
* Old Dispensary (Zanzibar)
* Old Dispensary (London), a historic building in Stratford, London
# Okeechobee Battlefield

The Okeechobee Battlefield is a U.S. National Historic Landmark (designated as such on July 4, 1961). It is located four miles (6 km) southeast of Okeechobee, on US 441/98, near Taylor Creek. The Battle of Lake Okeechobee, one of the major conflicts of the Second Seminole War, was fought at the site. Part of the battlefield is preserved as Okeechobee Battlefield State Historic Park.

## Description and history

The Okeechobee Battlefield covers an estimated 440 acres (180 ha) of land on the east side of Taylor Creek. Much of the land is now agricultural, but portions of the battlefield have been developed, and it has been impacted by road construction. The agricultural appearance of the open portions of the battlefield also differ from the time of the battle, when much of the area was overgrown with sawgrass as much as 6 feet (1.8 m) in height. The principal feature of the battlefield is a low hummock, which provided the Seminoles with defensive cover in the engagement. North of this hummock, across what was originally open sawgrass, is a wooded area where Colonel Zachary Taylor made camp prior to the battle.
When the battlefield was listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1961, an area of 640 acres (260 ha) that was believed to include the "general area" of the battlefield was landmarked. In the 1980s, the National Park Service commissioned more detailed studies, and performed some archaeological work in the area, to more precisely identify the battlefield area. As a result, the landmarked area was decreased to above 440 acres (180 ha), most of which overlapped parts of the original designation. A marker was placed near the site in 1939, and a portion of the battlefield was purchased by the state of Florida in 2006.
A volunteer group sponsors annual reenactments of the Battle of Lake Okeechobee as a fundraising activity for the park.
# Okeechobee

Okeechobee may refer to:
* Lake Okeechobee, in Florida, United States
* Okeechobee, Florida, United States
* Okeechobee County, Florida, United States
* Okeechobee Waterway, in Florida, United States
* Okeechobee Plain, in Florida, United States
* Okeechobee Group, geologic group in Florida, United States
* Okeechobee (Metrorail station)
* Okeechobee (Amtrak station)
* 1928 Okeechobee hurricane
* Okeechobee Music & Arts Festival, in Florida, United States
# Olav Tveten

Olav Tveten (5 April 1907 – 19 December 1980) was a Norwegian architect.
Tveten was born in Bærum in Akershus, Norway. He was the son of Magnus Tveten (1867-1950) and Mathilde Kristine Kirkeby (1867-1944). He finished his education at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1932. He was employed as an architectural assistant in Tønsberg in 1933 and with architect Ragnvald Tønsager (1888-1964) in Oslo from 1934-35.
From 1935 he had his own architect's office in Oslo together with Frode Rinnan (1905–1997) . They were known for planning residential areas such as Lambertseter and Tveita in Oslo, as well as sports venues. In connection with the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, he was responsible for rebuilding the facility in Holmenkollbakken, changes at Bislett Stadium ( Bislett stadion) and the entry of Jordal Amfi.
# Oilstone

Oilstone may refer to
* Sharpening stone
* USAF/CIA operation OILSTONE
* Oil shale
# Old Faithful (disambiguation)

Old Faithful is a geyser within Yellowstone National Park.
Old Faithful may also refer to:
* Old Faithful (film), a 1935 film
* "Old Faithful" (rugby league song)
* "Old Faithful" (Hope & Faith episode)
* "Old Faithful", a 1934 short story by Raymond Z. Gallun
* "Old Faithful", a 1955 story from The Railway Series book Four Little Engines
* Old Faithful, Graeme Obree's bicycle
# Old Home Week (disambiguation)

Old Home Week is an American tradition in New England, where observers return to their childhood homes.
Old Home Week may also refer to:
* Old Home Week (film), a 1925 silent film directed by Victor Heerman
* "Old Home Week," an episode of American action-drama television series The Unit (season 2)
# Old Montenegro

Old Montenegro (Montenegrin: Стара Црна Гора, Stara Crna Gora), also known as Montenegro proper (Montenegrin: Права Црна Гора, Prava Crna Gora), or True Montenegro (Montenegrin: Истинска Црна Гора, Istinska Crna Gora), is a term used for the embryonic part of modern Montenegro. In historical context, the term designates the original territory of the Principality of Montenegro, before the territorial expansion, ratified by the Congress of Berlin in 1878, or even more precisely - the territory of the Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro prior to its unification with the region of Brda in the first half of the 19th century.
During the Ottoman period, from the 16th up to the 18th century, the original (proper) Montenegro was made up of the Montenegrin tribes (Montenegrin Cyrillic: црногорска племена), traditionally divided into four territorial units, or nahije: Katun, Rijeka, Lješanska nahija and Crmnica. Their inhabitants were known under the regional demonym Montenegrins (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Црногорци), as opposed to the inhabitants of neighboring regions (Brđani, Hercegovci and Primorci). Since the end of the 18th century, Montenegro started to expand, incorporating the region of Brda in the first half of the 19th century, the region of Old Herzegovina and part of Primorje in 1878, and finally upper and central Polimlje and northern Metohija in 1912.

## Tribes

Tribes, divided by nahija. historically, there are four nahijas in the Old Montenegro region, further divided by local tribes (clans);
* Katunska
** Njeguši
** Cetinje
** Ćeklići
** Bjelice
** Ozrinići
** Cuce
** Komani
** Zagarač
** Pješivci
* Riječka
** Ceklin
** Ljubotinj
** Dobrsko Selo
** Kosjeri
** Građani
* Lješanska
** Draževina
** Gradac
** Buronje
* Crmnička
** Podgor
** Sotonići
** Dupilo
** Brčeli
** Gluhi Do
** Limljani
** Boljevići
** Seoca
# Old Montrose

Old Montrose is an estate in Montrose, Angus, Scotland.
The lands and house of Old Montrose were given to David de Graham of Kincardine, in exchange for his lands of at Cardross to King Robert I of Scotland in 1326. A mansion house was built on the lands and was pulled down in the early part of the 19th century.
# Old Morris County Courthouse

The Old Morris County Courthouse in Daingerfield, Texas is a historic courthouse built in 1882. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was later used as the Morris County Museum.
It was the first seat of government in Morris County, Texas, which was split from an adjacent county in 1875. It is a copy of the courthouse of Franklin County, Texas.
A new courthouse to serve the county was built in 1972. In 1979, the building served as the headquarters for the Morris County Museum and Historical Society.
# Ola Heide

Ola Mikal Heide (born 26 April 1931) is a Norwegian botanist.
He was born in Trondenes. He graduated from the Norwegian College of Agriculture in 1961, and took the dr.agric. degree in 1967 with the thesis Studies on the Control of Regeneration in Begonia. He was appointed professor of plant physiology at the University of Tromsø in 1972, professor of botany at the Norwegian College of Agriculture in 1976. He served as rector there from 1978 to 1983. He is a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.