OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oliver De Lancey (British Army and Auxiliary Legion officer)

Oliver De Lancey (1803–1837) was a British Army officer who volunteered for the British Auxiliary Legion and died fighting in Spain during the First Carlist War, in the battle of Oriamendi.

## Biography

Oliver De Lancey was the only son of General Oliver De Lancey (1749–1822), and was born in Guernsey in 1803. He was the grandson of American Loyalist Oliver De Lancey, a member of a prominent Huguenot family in the American Colonies and a descendant of the Schuyler family and Van Cortlandt family, and Phila Franks, daughter of a prominent Jewish family in New York.
De Lancey entered the army as a second lieutenant in the 60th Rifles on 30 March 1818, and joined the 3rd battalion of the regiment in India in the same year. He was promoted first lieutenant on 17 June 1821, and after serving as aide-de-camp to Lieutenant-general Sir Charles Colville, G.C.B., commander-in-chief at Bombay, was promoted captain on 7 August 1829, and joined the 3rd battalion at Gibraltar, where he learnt Spanish and took a keen interest in Spanish politics and in the crisis which was rapidly approaching. His battalion returned to England in 1832, but De Lancey still kept up his interest in Spain, and was one of the first English officers who volunteered to join the Spanish legion which was being raised to serve under the command of Major-general Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.B., against the Carlists in the First Carlist War.
De Lancey sailed for Spain in 1835 with one of the first drafts from England, and on the way out showed his courage and presence of mind when his ship struck in a fog on the rocks off Ushant. On landing he was placed at the head of a regiment of the legion, and, after serving as acting adjutant-general at the action of Hernani, accompanied Lieutenant-colonel Greville in command of the expedition to relieve Santander, which was then hard pressed by the Carlists. The expedition was completely successful, and De Lancey received the cross of San Fernando and was appointed deputy adjutant-general to the legion.
De Lancey distinguished himself throughout the defence of San Sebastian, and especially in the action of 1 October, and was sent on a delicate mission to Madrid, which he carried out to the satisfaction of his general. Not long after his return to San Sebastian the Carlists made a determined attack upon the government defences around the town, on 15 March 1837, which resulted in the rebel victory of Oriamendi. De Lancey was killed at the head of his regiment, just as his more famous cousin, Sir William Howe De Lancey, Wellington's quartermaster-general, was fatally wounded at Waterloo. His tomb is on the fort at San Sebastian.
# Oliver Dean

Oliver Dean (1783–1871) was an American physician, businessman, and philanthropist who became the founder and namesake of Dean College in Franklin, Massachusetts.

## Early life and career

Dean was born in Franklin on February 18, 1783, to Seth and Edena Pond Dean. He became a medical doctor and then changed careers and became manager of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company in Manchester, New Hampshire. Dean had founded a Universalist church in Manchester and was also instrumental in the growth of Universalism in Franklin after returning there. In May 1860, he was elected as president of Tufts College, founded in 1852 by universalists, and was re-elected in 1861. Dean helped establish and was the first president of the Franklin Library Association, to support Franklin Public Library, the first and oldest continually used public lending library in the U.S.
In 1865, Dean founded the co-educational Dean Academy with donations of about $125,000 and approximately 9 acres (3.6 ha) of land for the school. The land Dean donated had previously belonged to well-known theologian Nathanael Emmons. Ground was broken in August 1866, the cornerstone laid in May 1867, and the building dedicated in May 1868. When eight Emmons family graves were relocated to a nearby cemetery in June 1870, Dean paid half of the cost.

## Personal life

Dean married Caroline Francoeur of Wrentham in 1811 and she died in 1866. He married Louisa C. Hawes, also of Wrentham, in 1868. She returned to Wrentham after his death and died there on March 16, 1902.
When Dean was studying medicine with local doctor James Mann, he was seeing Nathanael Emmons' daughter, Deliverance, whom he called Delia. On learning of her father's great dislike for him and for Mann, Dean discontinued the relationship. He later wrote, however, "Delia Emmons was the one woman in the world for me, and life would have been to me a widely different thing if I had married her. I ought to have married Delia Emmons." She had died of consumption in 1813, two years after Dean married Francoeur.

## Death and legacy

In October 1871, after 40 years of leadership at Amoskeag, Dean declined reelection and was complimented by the board of directors upon the retirement. He died on December 5, 1871.
In his will, beyond gifts to individual family members and friends, Dean gave $80,000 to Tufts College and $5,000 to the Manchester City Library. He gave all of his remaining "Emmons Farm" property, including his residence, to the First Universalist Church in Franklin. The Franklin Library Association received 25 shares of Boston and Albany Railroad stock. Hundreds of shares of other stock he owned were given to Dean Academy, the income from which was to pay teachers' salaries. All his remaining property was also given to the academy.
Dean College considers the Oliver Dean honors scholarship its most prestigious, for which students are selected based on academic and extracurricular information in their applications. Recipients are immediately offered participation in the honor's program and a national leadership and success society.
# Oliver James Bond

Colonel Oliver James Bond, South Carolina Militia (May 11, 1865 – October 1, 1933) was an American educator and college administrator who served as both Superintendent and President of The Citadel from 1908 to 1931.

## Biography

Born in Marion, South Carolina, he entered the South Carolina Military Academy at Charleston in 1882 with the first group of cadets to enroll after the school reopened following its occupation by Union troops at the end of the American Civil War; after graduating in 1886 he was appointed an assistant professor of Mathematics and later served as Professor of Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy. He was elevated to Superintendent in 1908, in 1910 the name of the school was changed to The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina and in 1921 the Superintendent title was changed to president; Bond was the last Superintendent and first President of the school. Also during his tenure enrollment more than doubled and in 1922 the school moved from its original location on Marion Square in downtown Charleston to "The Greater Citadel", a new 300 acre campus located between the Ashley River and Hampton Park on the northwest side of the city.
After retiring as president he was appointed Academic Dean; during this time he wrote the first detailed history of the school entitled The Story of The Citadel. Bond Hall, the administration building on The Citadel campus is named in his honor. Junior cadets trying out for The Summerall Guards elite drill platoon are known as "Bond Volunteers".
Bond married Mary Fishburne Roach of Bamberg, South Carolina in 1889; they had a son. He died from a heart attack at his home at The Citadel on October 1, 1933, and is interred at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston.
# Oncideres mirador

Oncideres mirador is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins, Galileo and de Oliveira in 2009.
# Omorgus setosipennis

Omorgus setosipennis is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae.
# Ontario Highway 520

Secondary Highway 520, commonly referred to as Highway 520, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway is 67.9 kilometres (42.2 mi) in length, connecting several small communities in Parry Sound District with Highway 124 and Highway 11.
The highway links several remote First Nation hamlets to the major highway routes of the region. However, the only places of noteworthy size are the village of Magnetawan and the town of Burk's Falls. It is concurrent with Highway 124 for 15.4 kilometres (9.6 mi).

## Route description

Highway 520 begins in Ardbeg as a continuation of the local Clear Lake Road, and travels south then east about 500 metres (1,600 ft) to reach a level crossing of the Canadian National Railway (CN) line at Ardbeg flag stop. It continues east, then south through a sparsely populated region of the Canadian Shield, though providing access to several First Nation villages. Upon reaching Highway 124 at Dunchurch, the two routes travel east, concurrently, for 15.4 kilometres (9.6 mi). Highway 520 then branches to the south, meets Highway 510 and passes through the village of Magnetawan.
Southeast of Magnetawan, the highway winds along the northern shore of Cecebe Lake, bisecting several small communities en route. It enters the town of Burk's Falls, where it is known as Ryerson Centre Road. Passing beneath the Burk's Falls Bypass of Highway 11, Highway 520 parallels the Magnetawan River briefly then turns south onto Ontario Street, the former alignment of Highway 11. It crosses the river and travels through the centre of the town, meeting the bypass south of it. Highway 520 ends at an interchange with Highway 11, at Exit 257, south of Burk's Falls. The portion of Highway 520 from the intersection of Ontario Street south to the Burk's Falls town limits is maintained under a Connecting Link agreement.

## History

Highway 520 is one of many Secondary Highways assigned a route number in 1956. Prior to this time, the route was a numbered, but unposted Development Road maintained by the Department of Highways.

## Major intersections

The following table lists the major junctions along Highway 520, as noted by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. The entire route is located in Parry Sound District.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Ardbeg | 0.0 | 0.0 | 500 m (1,600 ft) east of railway crossing | Highway begins at the eastern terminus of the local Clear Lake Road |
| Dunchurch | 25.0 | 15.5 | Highway 124 west – Parry Sound | Beginning of concurrency with Highway 124 |
| Magnetawan | 40.4 | 25.1 | Highway 124 east – Sundridge | End of concurrency with Highway 124 |
| Magnetawan | 43.1 | 26.8 | Highway 510 | |
| Burk's Falls | 65.7 | 40.8 | Highway 7162 (Ontario Street) | Beginning of Burk's Falls Connecting Link |
| Burk's Falls | 66.7 | 41.4 | | End of Burk's Falls Connecting Link |
| Armour | 67.9 | 42.2 | Highway 11 – Huntsville, North Bay | Exit 257 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Ontario Highway 524

Secondary Highway 524, commonly referred to as Highway 524, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway is 4.6 kilometres (2.9 mi) in length, connecting Highway 522 at Farley's Corners with Highway 534, which leads to Restoule. It was established in 1956, along with most of the secondary highway system in the province, and has remained unchanged since then.

## Route description

Highway 524 is a brief route connecting Highway 522 with Highway 534. It begins at Farleys Corners, and travels north alongside a farm, quickly curving to the northeast. The highway enters a forest, where it meets Commanda Lake Road; soon thereafter, it crosses the Commanda Creek.
After crossing the creek over a single laned bailey bridge, Highway 524 curves northwest, intersecting Weller Road, and follows the creek downstream. After following it for 1 kilometre (0.6 mi), the highway diverges to the northeast and exits the forest. Emerging into cleared fields, the highway meets Pilgers Road and turns northwest, briefly, before curving north. The highway ends soon thereafter in the community of Carr.

## History

Highway 524 was assumed in early 1956, when secondary highways were first designated with numbers. The route was a gravel road when it was designated, and was paved between 1978 and 1980. The route has remained unchanged since then.

## Major intersections

The following table lists the major junctions along Highway 524, as noted by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. The entire route is located in Parry Sound District.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations |
| Farleys Corners | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 522 – Port Loring, Trout Creek |
| Pringle Township | 4.6 | 2.9 | Highway 534 – Restoule, Powassan |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Op. 44

In music, Op. 44 stands for Opus number 44. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Beethoven – Variations on an original theme in E-flat major
* Britten – Spring Symphony
* Bruch – Violin Concerto No. 2
* Busoni – Indian Fantasy
* Chopin – Polonaise in F-sharp minor, Op. 44
* Danzi – Horn Sonata No. 2
* Dvořák – Serenade for Wind Instruments
* Elgar – Coronation Ode
* Ginastera – Popol Vuh
* Goehr – Behold the Sun
* Górecki – Miserere
* Mendelssohn – String Quartet No. 3
* Mendelssohn – String Quartet No. 4
* Mendelssohn – String Quartet No. 5
* Nielsen – String Quartet No. 4
* Oswald – Cello Sonata No. 2
* Prokofiev – Symphony No. 3
* Rachmaninoff – Symphony No. 3
* Saint-Saëns – Piano Concerto No. 4
* Schumann – Piano Quintet
* Sibelius – Valse triste, concert piece for orchestra from the theatre score Kuolema (1903, revised 1904)
* Strauss – Notturno
* Tchaikovsky – Piano Concerto No. 2
# Op. 41

In music, Op. 41 stands for Opus number 41. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Beethoven - Serenade for Flute (or Violin) and Piano in D major
* York Bowen – Fantasy and Quartet, Op. 41 No. 1 (for 4 violas) and No. 2 (for standard string quartet)
* Brahms – 5 Lieder, Op. 41 (for male chorus)
* Busoni – Turandot Suite
* Chopin – Mazurkas, Op. 41
* Elgar – In the Dawn and Speak, Music!
* Madetoja – The Garden of Death (Kuoleman puutarha), suite for solo piano (1918, revised 1919)
* Mendelssohn – 6 Lieder, Op. 41 (SATB chorus or 4 solo voices)
* Nielsen – Moderen
* Ludolf Nielsen – String Quartet No. 3
* Pierné – Quintette_pour_piano_et_cordes_de_Pierné [fr]
* Prokofiev – Le pas d'acier
* Rachmaninoff – Three Russian Songs, Op. 41
* Rimsky-Korsakov – 4 Romances, Op. 41
* Saint-Saëns – Piano Quartet in B♭ major
* Schoenberg – Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte for voice, piano and string quartet, Op. 41
* Schumann – Three String Quartets
* Scriabin – Poème, Op. 41
* Sibelius – Kyllikki, suite for solo piano (1904)
* Smirnov – Tiriel
* R. Strauss – 5 Lieder, Op. 41
* Tchaikovsky – Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom
# Onsjö, Vänersborg

Onsjö is a suburban village in Vänersborg in the Vänersborg Municipality in Västra Götaland County, Sweden.
It is located south of Karl's grave. There is a church, Onsjökyrkan [sv] and Onsjö golf course.
# Onsite health

Onsite health (also known as onsite care) is a benefit given to employees of companies, particularly companies in the technology sector such as Apple and Amazon, in order to save money and better support their employees.
One study attributed the rising popularity of onsite health to the fact that "employers who have adopted on-site preventive care services have reported enhanced performance ranging from heightened morale and cost savings to productivity."
Onsite health services are provided in a variety of forms, depending on the needs of employers and their employees. Services can include full primary care, onsite pharmacies, occupational health, and chiropractic and acupuncture treatments.
# Opataca Lake

Lake Opataca is a body of water in the Broadback River watershed in the Eeyou Istchee James Bay (municipality) area in the Nord-du-Québec, in the province of Quebec, in Canada. This lake is part of territory of the Assinica Wildlife Sanctuary.
The southern part of the lake is part of the canton of Livilier. Lake Opataca is part of a group of lakes at the head of the [Broadback River].
Forestry is the main economic activity of the sector. Recreational tourism activities come second.
The nearest forest road is located at 21.9 kilometres (13.6 mi) south-east of the lake, the road skirting Mount Opémisca from the north; this road joins Southbound on route 113 (connecting Lebel-sur-Quévillon to Chibougamau) and the Canadian National Railway.
The surface of Opataca Lake is usually frozen from early November to mid-May, however, safe ice circulation is generally mid-November to mid-April.

## Geography

Opataca Lake is embedded between the slopes of the Brock River North at east, and at west, the lakes Cachisca and Comencho. Lake Opataca is surrounded by mountains with dozens of peaks exceeding 400 metres (1,300 ft).
The mouth of Lake Opataca is located at:
* 8.1 kilometres (5.0 mi) east of the mouth of Cachisca Lake;
* 17.0 kilometres (10.6 mi) east of the mouth of Comencho Lake;
* 27.9 kilometres (17.3 mi) south-east of the mouth of Assinica Lake;
* 53.3 kilometres (33.1 mi) south-east of the mouth of the Assinica River (confluence with the Broadback River;
* 150.5 kilometres (93.5 mi) east of the mouth of Evans Lake;
* 290.1 kilometres (180.3 mi) east of the mouth of the Broadback River (confluence with Rupert Bay);
* 69.6 kilometres (43.2 mi) north-west of downtown Chibougamau;
* 69.8 kilometres (43.4 mi) northwest of the village center of Chapais, Quebec.
The main hydrographic slopes near Lake Opataca are:
* North side: Oudiette Lake, Frotet Lake, Regnault Lake, Chatillon River, Broadback River, Troilus Lake;
* East side: Lemieux Lake, Brock River West, Brock River North, Chibougamau River, Mistassini Lake;
* South side: Dumas Lake, Brock River West, Chibougamau River, Brock River North;
* West side: Blanchet Lake, Waposite Lake, Cachisca Lake, Comencho Lake, Assinica River, Assinica Lake.

## Toponymy

This toponym was recorded around 1930 in a topographic survey of the region by the surveyor J.-M. Roy. Presumably of Cree origin, this toponym could mean "it is a pass, a narrow passage, on the water, between two elevations of ground".
The toponym "Lake Opataca" was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec, when it was created.
# Onut

Onut may refer to:
* Güven Önüt, Turkish footballer
* Bogdan Onuț, Romanian footballer
* Onut, village in Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine
# Pseudostixis proxima

Pseudostixis proxima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936.
# Ormøy Church

Ormøy Church is a church on the island of Ormøya in Oslo, Norway. It was built of wood in 1893 and has 200 seats. The church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. The architectural drawings was made by the German architect Bernhard Steckmest and built in a log technique, characterized by gothic and Swiss chalet style. The outer walls are painted red, while the interior is stained brown and oiled.
The pictures of the Four Evangelists are recessed in the pulpit and was painted by Trygve Torkildsen. The small church organ was made in 1924.
On the night of September 19, 1992, the church was set on fire, but a quick reaction from a watchman prevented the church from burning down.

## Sources

* Knut Are Tvedt (ed.): Oslo byleksikon, Kunnskapsforlaget, Oslo 2010 (page 319) ISBN 9788257317607
* Pedersen, Gunnar: «Aktuell historie» i Nordstrands Blad, January 30, 2006 (in Norwegian).
# Turnell

Turnell is an English toponymic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Kōtachi Kofun

The Kōtachi Kofun (甲立古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Kōda neighborhood of the city of Akitakata, Hiroshima in the San'yō region of Japan. The tumulus, which is the second largest in Hiroshima Prefecture, was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2016. It is estimated to have been built around the latter half of the 4th century (the end of the first half of the Kofun period).

## Overview

The Kōtachi Kofun is located on a ridge to the northeast of the urban center of the former town of Kōda. It was recognized as a kofun in 2008, and archaeological excavations have been conducted from 2010 to 2013, and 2018–2019. The tumulus is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above, and is orientated to the south. The tumulus was constructed in three tiers in the posterior circular portion and two tiers in the anterior rectangular portion, and has a total length of 77.5 meters. The entire outer surface is covered with fukiishi and rows of both cylindrical ("morning glory-shaped" and elliptical tubular) and figurative (boat-shaped, house-shaped and armor-shaped) haniwa have been found. There is no trace of a moat. Details of the burial chamber remain uncertain, but per electrical resistivity tomography investigation, there is a pit-type stone-lined chamber in the center of the posterior circular portion. As this has yet to be excavated by digging, no grave goods have been discovered.
The tumulus is estimated to have been constructed around the latter half of the 4th century based on its design and haniwa, which are both very characteristic of the Kinai region of Japan and indicate a strong connection to the Yamato kingdom. During later investigation, a second tumulus was discovered in the near vicinity. This was a square hōfun [ja] (方墳)-style tumulus which dates from the end of the 3rd century to the beginning of the 4th century.
The tumulus is located approximately 25 minutes on foot from Kōtachi Station on the JR West Geibi Line. Excavated artifacts are displayed at the Akitakata Museum of History and Folklore (安芸高田市歴史民俗博物館) .

### Total length

    77.5 meters:

### Anterior rectangular portion

    30.5 meters wide x 6.5 meters high, 2-tier

### Posterior circular portion

    56.2 meter diameter x 8 meters high, 3-tiers