OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Spann

Henry L. Spann (February 13, 1879 – October 3, 1946) was a church and theater architect in Buffalo, New York. He is credited with designing about a dozen of the city's theaters as well as ones in surrounding areas including Niagara, New York. He built theaters for various owners. He worked with his much younger brother William T. Spann who was also an architect. Spann also designed buildings for Catholic institutions in the area.
Spann's theater designs for Michael Shea incorporated commercial space.
The North Park Theatre he designed remains in existence and efforts were underway to preserve the Sattler Theater on Broadway. Shea's Seneca commercial building section remains and was being proposed for National Register of Historic Places consideration in 2018.

## Work

* Sattler Theater (1914) for retail tycoon John G. Sattler 512 - 516 Broadway in Buffalo It became the Broadway Theater had a pipe organ installed and eventually served as a mosque and church. It is terra cotta clad.
* Savoy Theater on William Street in Buffalo, former home to the Buffalo Criterion newspaper
* North Park Theatre on Hertel Avenue in Buffalo (open)
* Abott Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
* Bailey Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
* Broadway Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
* Genesee Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
* Maxine Theater in Buffalo (closed)
* Olympic Theater in Buffalo (closed)
* Roxy Theatre in Buffalo (closed)
* Shea's Kensington Theater in Buffalo (closed)
* Shea's Niagara Theater in Buffalo (closed)
* Shea's Roosevelt Theater in Buffalo (closed)
* Shea's Seneca on Seneca and Cazenovia streets in downtown South Buffalo Has been adapted to various uses over the years.
* Strand Theatre in Niagara Falls, New York (closed)
* Theater in Batavia, New York
* South Park Theater (1919) in Buffalo
* Majestic Theater (1910) at William and Sherman St
* Mother of Mercy Hospital 1922 brick, stone, and steel and a power house for the Mother House of the Sisters of Charity
* St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church school in Dunkirk, New York
* House in Parkside
# Henrik Møller

Henrik Møller may refer to:
* Henrik Møller (speedway rider)
* Henrik Møller (politician)
# Herbert Lee Waters

Herbert Lee Waters (1902–1997) was an American photographer and filmmaker. Waters was born in Caroleen, North Carolina. He worked as a studio photographer in Lexington, North Carolina. Waters also created over 252 short films that make up a series, Movies of Local People, depicting life in small towns in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. Waters arranged screenings of the short films at local cinemas. They were usually played before the feature film of the screening. Waters made the films profitable for himself through admission prices and contributions from local businesses that wished to appear in the films.
The films, produced between 1936 and 1942, provide insight into American life during the Great Depression. The subject matter of the films includes footage of school children, people at work, athletic events, scenes from city streets, and other everyday activities. Notably, in making his movies Waters often set up his camera in Black communities as well, and his Chapel Hill, NC films feature Black residents only.
Waters produced Movies of Local People primarily on 16mm black and white reversal film, using color film, typically Kodachrome, on occasion. He shot most of his films at 16 frames per second, and did most of his editing in camera. A collection of Waters' films is housed at the Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Duke University. A number of the films have been digitized and are available in Duke Digital Collections. Further information can be found in the Duke Libraries Guide to H. Lee Waters.
In 2004, the Library of Congress selected Waters' film of Kannapolis, North Carolina for inclusion in the National Film Registry as representative of his work and genre.
# Riding Down from Bangor (essay)

Riding Down from Bangor is an essay published in 1946 by the English author George Orwell. In it, he muses on 19th-century American children's literature and the type of society it portrayed.

## Background

The article was prompted by the appearance of a new edition of Helen's Babies by the American author John Habberton. The novel first published in 1876 was subtitled: "Helen's Babies with some account of their ways...innocent, crafty, angelic, impish, witching and repulsive by THEIR LATEST VICTIM." and was set in New York.
The article appeared in Tribune on 22 November 1946.

## Summary

The appearance of Helen's Babies prompts Orwell's thoughts about the impression of the world made by books read in childhood. His impressions of America came down to the barefoot boy in the schoolroom aspiring to become president, and the tall man leaning against a wooden paling making occasional observations. These ideas were derived from books like Tom Sawyer, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, What Katy Did, and Little Women. He then thinks of the song "Riding down from Bangor" based on a railway journey from Bangor, Maine.
Orwell identifies these works as having a "sweet innocence" and "faint vulgarity of language". Although he acknowledges a crude and anarchic element in many American works, he notes that novels set on the East Coast describe a very sedate and prim society governed by etiquette. The characters may seem ridiculous, but they have an admirable integrity and unthinking piety. Orwell regrets that more recent American material such as Superman and other comic books is no longer suitable for children.
Seeing nineteenth century America as a "rich empty country" with few social problems and room for everyone who worked hard, Orwell concludes that "the civilization of nineteenth century America was capitalist civilization at its best."
# Menegazzia ultralucens

Menegazzia ultralucens is a species of lichen found in New Zealand and Australia.
# Mbandjock

Mbandjock is a city located in the Centre Province of Cameroon.
# Qaraoğlan, Yevlakh

Qaraoğlan (also, Karaoglan and Madzhar-Karaoglan) is a village and municipality in the Yevlakh Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,196.
# Should Girls Kiss Soldiers?

Should Girls Kiss Soldiers? is a 1918 Australian short silent film directed by P. J. Ramster, based on a play he had written.
It was the first of several movies Ramster made titled with rhetorical questions.
It is considered a lost film.
# S v Dlamini

S v Dlamini (1999), an important case in South African criminal procedure, dealt with a challenge to the constitutionality of certain provisions of section 60 of the Criminal Procedure Act, 1977.
What was in issue was the effect that section 60(14) may have on the right in section 35(1)(f) of the Constitution, to be released from detention if the interests of justice permit.
Notwithstanding the provisions of ss (14), a prosecutor may have to be ordered by the court (in terms of ss (11)) to lift the veil in order to afford the arrested person access to such docket.
Subsection (14) can therefore not be read as sanctioning a flat refusal on the part of the prosecution to divulge any information relating to the pending charge even where the information is necessary to give effect to the 'reasonable opportunity' requirement of ss (11).
Furthermore, there is a ready - and less absolute - interpretation of ss (14) which is both consistent with its language and in harmony with ss (11).
The words 'have access to' in ss (14) are to be interpreted as barring physical access to the contents of the docket, in the sense of having sight of or perusing such contents.
Thus ss (14), read restrictively as indicated, does no more than make plain that, whatever access to the police docket an accused may have to be afforded in order to protect the right to a fair trial guaranteed by the Constitution, there is no correspondingly general right at the bail stage.
In order to make that intention completely plain, the proviso to the subsection expressly excludes access required for trial purposes from its prohibitory ambit.
It follows, the court found, that there is no constitutional fault to be found with the subsection.
# Supple

Supple is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barry Supple (born 1930), English academic
* Danton Supple (born 1965), British record producer
* John Supple (c. 1810–1869), Canadian businessman
* Shane Supple (born 1987), Irish footballer
* Tim Supple (born 1962), English theatre director
# Vilque Chico District

Vilque Chico District is one of eight districts of the province Huancané in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Aymara descent. Aymara is the language which the majority of the population (92.98%) learnt to speak in childhood, 6.20% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Ouessa

Ouessa is a town in southern Burkina Faso, very close to the border of Ghana. Across the border is the town of Hamile.
# Ouergha River

The Ouergha River or Oued Ouerrha (Berber: Asif n Wergha; Arabic:واد ورغة) is a watercourse in Morocco that is a tributary to the Sebou River.

## History

The Ouergha River was the site of a key battle in 1925, in which the French attempted to invade the Rif. However despite its significant military power, the French troops could not defeat the Rifian Berber tribal coalition.

## Natural history

In the upper parts of the watershed within the Middle Atlas is the prehistoric range of the endangered primate Barbary macaque, which prehistorically had a much larger range in North Africa.
# Oswald Rothaug

Oswald Rothaug (17 May 1897 – 4 December 1967) was a Nazi jurist.

## Life

Rothaug was born in Mittelsinn, Bavaria. In June 1933, Rothaug was named a prosecutor in Nuremberg, and in April 1937, he became the regional court director in Schweinfurt and director of Nazi "special courts" or "Sondergerichte" at Nuremberg. In 1938, he became a member of the German Nazi Party, though he had applied the previous year. He worked closely with the Sicherheitsdienst or intelligence apparatus of the Nazi SS.
In 1942, he sentenced a 25-year-old Polish slave labourer to death, explaining that "the inferiority of the defendant is clear as he is a part of Polish sub-humanity".
Rothaug sought after and presided over the trial of Leo Katzenberger in March 1942, ordering his execution for "racial defilement" in May 1943. Rothaug accused the elderly Jewish man of having sexual relations with a younger German woman, Irene Seiler, which was a crime in Nazi Germany according to the Rassenschande or "racial purity" laws, a part of the Nuremberg Laws. Both Katzenberger and Seiler denied the accusations. Following the trial, Rothaug was brought to Berlin as a member of the Nazi People's Court.
During the Judges' Trial at Nuremberg, Rothaug was sentenced to life imprisonment on 14 December 1947 for crimes against humanity. He was the only defendant to be convicted of crimes against humanity, but acquitted of war crimes. Nonetheless, the court commented in its judgment that:
   By his manner and methods he made his court an instrumentality of terror and won the fear and hatred of the population. From the evidence of his closest associates as well as his victims, we find that Oswald Rothaug represented in Germany the personification of the secret Nazi intrigue and cruelty. He was and is a sadistic and evil man. Under any civilized judicial system he could have been impeached and removed from office or convicted of malfeasance in office on account of the scheming malevolence with which he administered injustice.
His sentence was later reduced to 20 years, and he was released on parole on 22 December 1956.

## Death

Rothaug died in Cologne on 4 December 1967, aged 70.

## Cultural references

Rothaug's role in the Katzenberger trial was inspiration for the plot surrounding the fictional characters Ernst Janning and Irene Hoffman Wallner in the 1961 film Judgment at Nuremberg.
# Ototyphlonemertes

Ototyphlonemertes is a genus of worms belonging to the family Ototyphlonemertidae. The distribution of members of this genus includes Eurasia.

## Species

Ototyphlonemertes includes the following species:
* Ototyphlonemertes americana Gerner, 1969
* Ototyphlonemertes ani Chernyshev, 2007
* Ototyphlonemertes antipai Müller, 1968
* Ototyphlonemertes aurantiaca (du Plessis, 1891)
* Ototyphlonemertes aurita (Uljanin, 1870)
* Ototyphlonemertes brevis Corrêa, 1948
* Ototyphlonemertes brunnea Bürger, 1895
* Ototyphlonemertes chernyshevi Kajihara, Tamura & Tomioka, 2018
* Ototyphlonemertes cirrula Mock & Schmidt, 1975
* Ototyphlonemertes claparedii (du Plessis, 1891)
* Ototyphlonemertes correae Envall, 1996
* Ototyphlonemertes dolichobasis Kajihara, 2007
* Ototyphlonemertes duplex Bürger, 1895
* Ototyphlonemertes envalli Kajihara, Tamura & Tomioka, 2018
* Ototyphlonemertes erneba Corrêa, 1950
* Ototyphlonemertes esulcata Senz, 1993
* Ototyphlonemertes evelinae Corrêa, 1948
* Ototyphlonemertes lactea Corrêa, 1953
* Ototyphlonemertes lei Kajihara, Tamura & Tomioka, 2018
* Ototyphlonemertes longissima Liu & Sun, 2018
* Ototyphlonemertes macintoshi Bürger, 1895
* Ototyphlonemertes martynovi Chernyshev, 1993
* Ototyphlonemertes nakaoae Kajihara, Tamura & Tomioka, 2018
* Ototyphlonemertes nikolaii Chernyshev, 1998
* Ototyphlonemertes norenburgi Kajihara, Tamura & Tomioka, 2018
* Ototyphlonemertes pallida (Keferstein, 1862)
* Ototyphlonemertes parmula Corrêa, 1950
* Ototyphlonemertes pellucida Coe, 1943
* Ototyphlonemertes santacruzensis Mock & Schmidt, 1975
* Ototyphlonemertes spiralis Coe, 1940
* Ototyphlonemertes tsukagoshii Kajihara, Tamura & Tomioka, 2018
* Ototyphlonemertes valentinae Chernyshev, 2003
* Ototyphlonemertes victoriae Stiasny-Wijnhoff, 1942
# Ottawa Trades Council

Ottawa Trades Council was the first local labour central body established to unite workers in the city of Ottawa, Canada.

## History

It was founded on December 19, 1872, at the St. Lawrence Hotel. The executive had representation from the bricklayers and masons, limestone cutters]], plasterers, and the typographical union. This meeting of Ottawa's unions was the result of a contractor who left town leaving his workers unpaid. A pro-union paper, the Ontario Workman, reported that "By this action, you will observe that the trades men of the capital mean business, as regards the steps necessary to be taken towards the making of a lien law a fact in this Dominion".
The new Ottawa council pressed for the Mechanics Lien Act in Ontario to guarantee wages. The Ottawa and Hamilton Labour Councils joined forces with the Toronto Trades Council to obtain this new law. Buoyed by its success it initiated the first official labour meeting with a Canadian Prime Minister in 1873. It took part in the formation of the first national central labour body, the Canadian Labour Union in 1873 and hosted its second convention in 1874 at the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. In 1874 the council's president, Daniel O'Donoghue, was elected to the Ontario Legislature. An economic depression in the 1870s resulted in the demise of much the Ottawa and Canada Labour movement and the Ottawa Trades Council also fell victim. There is no trace of it after 1877.
# Out-wintering pads

Out-wintering pads (OWPs) are a cattle-housing system in which a layer of timber residue (often ~50 mm woodchips is placed over an artificially drained surface to control solid and liquid excreta from animal confinement. In some climates such as the United Kingdom and Ireland, OWPs allow livestock to be housed outdoors over winter.
“Spent” timber residues (STRs, timber residues soiled with animal excreta) can be applied to land as a source of organic matter and nutrients.
# Ottawa Fencing Club

Ottawa Fencing Club is a club for the sport of fencing in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It consists of affiliate clubs such as EXO Fencing and RA Fencing Club. Ottawa Fencing has produced over 18 Olympic competitors. Ottawa Fencing and its affiliate clubs have had representatives at the Olympics since 1976. At the 2006 Commonwealth fencing championships Games in Belfast, Marc-André Leblanc of the Ottawa Fencing Club was a member of the winning Canadian men's épée team. Ottawa Fencing Club serves both beginners and experienced fencers.
# Ou Daren

Ou Daren (1516–1596) was a Ming Dynasty scholar. He was a native of Chencun (陳村), Shunde in Guangdong province. Becoming an official with the Second-Degree Scholars (優貢), he was appointed at posts such as Assistant of the Imperial College (國子監助教), Officer in Ministry of Work Affairs in Nanjing (南京工部虞衡郎中), etc. He was famous for his poetry, and was one of "The Latter Five Poets of the Southern Garden" (南园后五子), along with Liang Youyu, Li Minbiao, Wu Dan and Li Shixing. His famous works are the Collected Works of Ou Yubu (歐虞部集) and the Biographies of Virtuous Ancestors of Bai Yue (百越先賢志).
# Our Brand Is Crisis

Our Brand Is Crisis may refer to:
* Our Brand Is Crisis (2005 film), American political documentary
* Our Brand Is Crisis (2015 film), American comedy-drama based on the 2005 film
# Out of My Hands (song)

"Out of My Hands" is a song by Christian rock act Jars of Clay that appears on their 2010-released album, The Shelter. The song, which was the first radio single released in support of the album, features vocal contributions from Mike Donehey of Tenth Avenue North and Leigh Nash of Sixpence None the Richer. The single peaked at No. 27 on Billboard's Christian Songs chart on September 25, 2010. "Out of My Hands" was co-written by two members of the band's touring ensemble, Gabe Ruschival and Jeremy Lutito.

## Track listing

* "Out of My Hands" – 4:13 (Dan Haseltine, Stephen Mason, Matt Odmark, Gabe Ruschival, Jeremy Lutito)

## Charts

* No. 27, Billboard Christian Songs

## Personnel

'Performance
* Dan Haseltine – vocals
* Charlie Lowell – piano, organ
* Stephen Mason – guitars
* Matt Odmark – guitars
* Mike Donehey – vocals
* Leigh Nash – background vocals
* Gabe Ruschival – bass
* Jeremy Lutito – drums
Technical
* Jars of Clay – producer
* Mitch Dane – engineering
* Joshua Niles – engineering assistant
* Jay Ruston – mixing
* Stephen Marsh – mastering
# Oughtibridge War Memorial F.C. Women

Oughtibridge War Memorial Women Football Club is an English women's football club based in Oughtibridge, Sheffield, South Yorkshire. The club currently plays in the North East Regional Women's Football League Division One South.
# Ouémé

Ouémé may refer to:
* Ouémé Department, one of the twelve departments of Benin
* Ouémé River, a river in the countries of Benin and Nigeria
# Ouéléni Department

Ouéleni is a department or commune of Léraba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Ouéleni. According to the 2019 census the department has a total population of 17,993.

## Towns and villages

* Ouéleni (911 inhabitants) (capital)
* Bebougou (567 inhabitants)
* Botogo (405 inhabitants)
* Foloni (650 inhabitants)
* Kinga (260 inhabitants)
* Kobadah (1 290 inhabitants)
* Namboena (303 inhabitants)
* Outila (1 136 inhabitants)
* Pelignan (443 inhabitants)
* Sarkandiala (1 097 inhabitants)
* Sele (208 inhabitants)
* Sountourkou (657 inhabitants)
* Tena (1 464 inhabitants)
* Tiongo (629 inhabitants)
* Ballerville (22 inhabitants)
# Outer Ring Road, Nairobi

The Outer Ring Road is a 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) multi-lane highway located in Nairobi, Kenya. Construction funding was initially provided by the African Development Bank in 2013, although construction delays and increased traffic have delayed completion of the project. The highway runs primarily along the Eastlands area of Nairobi and connects major transportation hubs including the Nairobi-Thika Highway, Mombasa Road, and the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.
In August 2020, Kenya secured a $59 million (KSh6.4 billion) loan from the South Korean Export-Import Bank to build special lanes for high-capacity buses (bus rapid transit) to expand the road's carrying capacity.
# Oxfordshire Militia

The Oxfordshire Militia was a militia regiment in the United Kingdom from 1759 to 1881, when it was amalgamated into The Oxfordshire Light Infantry.
The regiment was organised in 1759. It was embodied in 1778, at which time it was ranked the 8th regiment of militia, and remained active for five years. It was regularly re-ranked through its embodiment, becoming the 16th in 1779, 14th in 1780, 17th in 1781, and 1st in 1782.
It was embodied again in 1793 for the French Revolutionary Wars, ranked as the 9th. With the resumption of hostilities in 1803, it was embodied as the 12th, and disembodied in 1816 following the peace.
In 1833, it was ranked as the 51st. It saw service during the Crimean War, being embodied in 1854 and volunteering for garrison service in the Mediterranean, being embodied again in late 1857 and finally disembodied in 1860.
In 1881, under the Childers Reforms, the regiment was transferred into The Oxfordshire Light Infantry as the 4th Battalion. This was embodied during the South African War in 1900, and disembodied in mid-1901.
During the Haldane Reforms in 1908 the battalion was transferred to the Special Reserve and redesignated the 3rd Battalion, and was embodied on mobilisation in 1914 for the First World War. As with all Special Reserve battalions, it served as a regimental depot, and was disembodied following the end of hostilities in 1919, with personnel transferred to the 1st Battalion. The battalion nominally remained in existence throughout the Second World War, but was never activated, and was finally disbanded in 1953.
# Out of the Ashes

Out of the Ashes may refer to:
* Out of the Ashes (2003 film), an American TV film about the Holocaust
* Out of the Ashes (2010 film), a documentary of the Afghanistan national cricket team's qualification for the 2010 ICC World Twenty20 tournament
* Out of the Ashes (novel), a post-apocalyptic novel by William W. Johnstone
* Out of the Ashes (Defiance album), 2002
* Out of the Ashes (Jessi Colter album), 2006
* Out of the Ashes (Katra album), 2010
* Out of the Ashes (Lammy book), a 2011 book by David Lammy
* "Out of the Ashes" (The Walking Dead), an episode of The Walking Dead
* "Out of the Ashes", a song by Symphony X from The Divine Wings of Tragedy
* Spirit of Atlanta's 2015 Drum and Bugle Corps performance
# Out of the Air

Out of the Air is an album by the Irish uilleann pipes player Davy Spillane, that was originally released on Tara Music in 1988. AllMusic awards this album with 4 stars.
Following the release of his 'Atlantic Bridge' album, Uilleann Piper Davy put together a touring band including, Anto Drennan on Guitar, James Delaney on keyboards, Tony Molloy on bass, Paul Moran on drums. While on a UK tour the band recorded a session for BBC Radio One. Even though the session was recorded in the BBC studios with no audience it has since its release been regarded as a live recording. Additional studio sessions which included Rory Gallagher were added before the album's release.

## Track listing

* "Atlantic Bridge" (Davy Spillane) – 5:25
* "River of Gems" (Spillane) – 6:40
* "Daire's Dream" (Spillane) – 4:07
* "The Storm" (Dónal Lunny, Spillane) – 5:55
* "Mystic Seacliffs" (Bill Whelan, Spillane) – 3:50
* "The Road to Ballyalla" (Spillane) – 8:38
* "Litton Lane" (Delaney, Drennan, Molloy, Moran, Spillane) – 5:16
* "One for Phil" (Rory Gallagher, Spillane) – 2:28

## Personnel

* Davy Spillane - uilleann pipes, low whistle
* Anthony Drennan - guitar
* Rory Gallagher - guitar
* James Delaney - keyboards
* Tony Molloy - bass
* Paul Moran - drums