OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olaf Trampe Kindt

Olaf Trampe Kindt (17 March 1913 – 19 May 1995) was a Norwegian barrister.

## Personal life

He was born in Trondhjem as a son of engineer Fredrik Christopher Trampe Kindt (1885–1913) and Ellen Getz (1887–1973). His mother, who was a sister of Eyvind Getz, was married to insurance director Nicolay Lysholm Bugge from 1918. His sister Johanne was married to physician Odd Bjercke.
In 1940 he married Kari Sandberg, a daughter of Major Ole Rømer Aagaard Sandberg.

## Career

He finished his secondary education in 1931 and graduated from the Royal Frederick University with the cand.jur. degree in 1937. After staying abroad for one year he was a deputy judge in Sør-Hedmark District Court from 1939 to 1940 and attorney at Otta from 1941 to 1944. After the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, he was decorated with the Defence Medal 1940–1945 for resistance, and from 1945 to 1948 he worked as a public prosecutor in the post-war legal purge in Oppland.
In 1947 he became a partner in the law firm Mortensen, Eger & Manner together with Adolf Eger and Erling Manner. From 1948 he was a barrister with access to work with Supreme Court cases. He later partnered with Erik Bryn, Roar Bjerknes and Bjørn Eggen in their law firm, which became known as Bryn, Bjerknes, Wahl-Larsen & Co. He was secretary-general of Norges Akademikersamband (a forerunner of Akademikernes Fellesorganisasjon) from 1951 and chairman from 1965 to 1969.
He was a board member of Oslo Bar Association from 1949 to 1954 as well as the companies Norsk Farmasøytisk-kjemisk Astra, Wallco and Norsk Landbruk.

## Later life and death

After retiring in 1976 Kindt retreated to the rural manor Hedemarksvollen in Brumunddal, near the birthplace of his wife. He died on 19 May 1995 at the age of 82.
# King Mountain Wind Farm

The King Mountain Wind Farm is a 278.2 megawatt (MW) wind farm in Upton County, Texas, United States. 214 Siemens 1.3 MW wind turbines are sited in rows along the south-eastern and north-western edges of a mesa surrounded by deep ravines. The project was completed in December 2001. Annual electricity production is more than 750 GW·h. The wind farm is owned by FPL Energy and the customers for the electricity generated are Reliant Energy (198.9 MW), Austin Energy (76.7 MW) and Texas-New Mexico Power Company (2.6 MW).
Dust, sand and high temperatures place extraordinary demands on the wind turbines. Consequently, the design was modified for the desert-like conditions, providing additional cooling and protection against wind-blown sand.
# Piedimonte Etneo

Piedimonte Etneo (Sicilian: Piemunti) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Catania in the Italian region Sicily, located about 160 kilometres (99 mi) east of Palermo and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northeast of Catania.
Piedimonte Etneo borders the following municipalities: Calatabiano, Castiglione di Sicilia, Fiumefreddo di Sicilia, Linguaglossa, Mascali, Sant'Alfio.
# Project Gyanodaya

Gyanodaya is an e-learning platform launched by Godda District Administration of Government of Jharkhand in collaboration with Eckovation and Adani Foundation. Under this program, the state government schools in the tribal areas of Jharkhand are connected with smart classroom.

## History

The project was launched in 2018 to encourage students to attend schools regularly to solve the problem of absenteeism which is a major issue due to onset of monsoon.This initiative also aims to provide online education in government schools for class 6 to 12 in subjects like science and mathematics. The use of audiovisual education medium via web has resulted into achieving higher attendance.

### COVID-19 Disruption

During the COVID-19 disruption in 2020 when schools were closed as a part of state's pandemic mitigating guidelines, the online classes model by Gyanodaya was broadcast on Doordarshan's DD Jharkhand channel as a part of state government’s efforts to continue education, reaching out to over 5 million students in the state.
During COVID-19 pandemic, the state government distributed 43,977 tablets via Project Gyanodaya to 38,000 state-run schools.

## Awards and recognition

In June 2021, the United Nations Development Programme, India’s 'Aspirational District Programme: An Appraisal' that measures the impact of flagship programmes making defining difference to sustainable development goals, recognized the Gyanodaya platform for mitigating urban-rural divides through digital education.
# Shiraz (Vivier)

"Shiraz" is a virtuosic piano piece by Claude Vivier, written in 1977. It is named after the eponymous Iranian city, and contains a flurry of interlocking rhythmic combinations and pulses at great speed. Vivier was inspired to write the piece after listening to blind singers perform in the city's market square. He wrote in the piece's program notes how he found Shiraz to be, "a pearl of a city, a diamond vigorously cut."
Vivier had dedicated the piece to pianist Louis-Philippe Pelltier, whom he had met while studying at the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal. Pelltier had premiered his piece "Prolifération" (1969) many years prior, and approached Vivier to write another piece for piano.
   I had asked Vivier to compose a brilliant, virtuosic piano piece featuring double notes, in the style of Schumann's Toccata. He began working on it very shortly thereafter and would often phone me late at night or early in the morning, while he was composing, to play for me, at an extremely slow speed, the chord progressions he had just discovered and which had sent him into raptures. He was anxious to develop new techniques that would free him from certain habits.
"Shiraz" was the last work he would write for solo piano.
# Sam Ramsey

Samuel Ramsey (1873 – 14 January 1956) was a Scottish-born rugby union forward who played club rugby for Treorchy and international rugby for Wales. Ramsey is noted as being one of the first 'Rhondda forwards', impact players selected by the Welsh Rugby Union to not only take, but also hand out physical abuse.

## Rugby career

Although born in Scotland, Ramsey moved to the Rhondda Valley in Wales where he became a collier during the industrial growth of the area in the late Victorian period. Ramsey joined local team Treorchy in the early 1890s and in the 1892/93 season was made team captain, holding the captaincy the next season too. In 1896 became the first 'Rhondda forward' when he was selected to represent Wales as part of the 1896 Home Nations Championship in an away game to England. Ramsey was brought in to replace Jim Hannan in an aging Welsh pack, under the captaincy of Arthur Gould. The game was disastrous for Wales, with England running in seven tries without reply. The selectors reacted by replacing six of the Welsh pack for the next game, including five new caps; Ramsey was one of those replaced.
Surprisingly, Ramsey was reselected eight years later for his second and final game, another encounter with England, this time as part of the 1904 Home Nations Championship. Ramsey was a temporary replacement for one of the most notable 'Rhondda forwards', Dai 'Tarw' Jones, another collier, who played club rugby for Treherbert. The Welsh team for the match against England, contained many greats of the Welsh game, including Teddy Morgan, Rhys Gabe and Gwyn Nicholls. The Welsh team should have been victorious, but were hampered by poor officiating from the referee. The match ended in a 14–all draw, but the next match Ramsey was replaced by Edwin Thomas Maynard, and never represented his country again.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1896, 1904
# MS Hamburg

MS Hamburg is a 15,000-ton, 420 passenger, luxury cruise ship owned by the Conti Group and is now operated by Plantours Kreuzfahrten. She was built in 1997, in Wismar, Germany. Her relative small size allows her to transit the Great Lakes in North America, where she cruised seasonally between 1997 and 2011 and again in 2022, as well as other cruises worldwide as travelling the Mediterranean for cultural cruises with Martin Randall Travel, the north Atlantic and at Asia. Her crew consists of 170 members, and her top speed is 16 knots. She was previously known as Columbus for Hapag-Lloyd, she was since replaced by Columbus 2.
In 2024, a new livery and logo were announced.

## Incidents

In April 2015, the vessel suffered damage due to an oil leak. The following trips were canceled in Tanger.
On 5 May 2015, a fishing net became tangled in the ship's propeller off the South East coast of England. The ship was diverted to Southampton to be inspected.
On 11 May 2015, the ship grounded on charted rocks near the New Rocks buoy in the Sound of Mull, Scotland. The official accident report states that Hamburg's bridge team failed to apply Bridge Team Management tools effectively.
The ship needed to be repaired at a shipyard in Belfast and at Bremerhaven and would be completed by 10 August 2015. To continue operations, Plantours chartered MS Deutschland.
On 26 November 2021, the MS Hamburg arrived in the Port of Buenos Aires coming from Cape Verde. The port was operating under a new, more restrictive, protocol for ships arriving from Africa, due to the emergence of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant. However, according to Argentine newspaper Clarín, the Argentine authorities thought Cape Verde was in Asia and not in Africa, and let the ship enter the port without applying the correct protocol. According to the same report, the authorities took 12 hours to realize their mistake. The Argentine authorities, however, denied the mistake, stating that all the passengers in the ship were tested for Covid and that the results returned negative.
# Marshall Gilmore

Marshall Gilmore (born 1931), is an American bishop, the 41st bishop of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. His office and residence are in Dallas, Texas.

## Biography

Gilmore was born in Hoffman, North Carolina on January 4, 1931. From infancy, his early Christian nurture was within the bosom of the Pleasant Hill CME Church family. Gilmore graduated from the West Southern Pines High School in North Carolina in 1949, following which he entered military service, serving honorably in the U.S. Air Force from 1950 to 1954.
Upon his hearing and answering the call to preach, his home church granted license on January 2, 1954 – two days short of his 23rd birthday. The North Carolina Annual Conference admitted him on trial in 1955, and in the same year, Bishop William Yancy Bell ordained him deacon. The following year Bishop Bell ordained him elder.
He matriculated at Paine College in Augusta, Georgia, in 1954 and was graduated with a BA degree in 1957. He studied theology at Drew University, being awarded the M.Div. degree in 1960. He earned a Doctor of Ministry degree from the United Theological Seminary in 1974. Gilmore was awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree from Texas College and the Interdenominational Theological Center, and his alma mater, Paine College, bestowed upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws and Letters.
It was from distinguished and effective service in the pastoral ministry that Gilmore was elected to the episcopacy in 1982 – the senior in the largest episcopal class elected in the history of the church. That service carried him to pastoral appointments in Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio. His last pastoral service was at the Phillips Temple CME Church of Dayton, Ohio, where he led the congregation in building a new edifice for which the mortgage was also liquidated.
As a bishop, Marshall Gilmore served as chair of the Department of Evangelism, and presently serves as chair of the Department of Personnel Services. He is also vice-chair of the General Connectional Board and is the representative of the CME Church on the Consultation on Church Union. He is also the chair of the board of trustees of Texas College, and a member of the board of trustees at Paine College.
He was married to the former Yvonne Dukes, a native of Fitzgerald, Georgia, and he is the father of two adult children.
At the 1994 General Conference, Gilmore was assigned the presiding bishop of the 8th Episcopal District.
# Mark Currie

Mark Currie may refer to:
* Mark John Currie (1795–1874), English admiral, explorer and early Western Australia settler
* Mark Currie, designer of 2005 American video game Trash
* Mark Currie (cricketer) (born 1979), English right-handed batsman
# Olane

Olane is a village development committee in Panchthar District in the Province No. 1 of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2381 people living in 450 individual households.
# Old Hat (horse)

Old Hat (foaled in Kentucky in 1959), was an American Thoroughbred racing mare by Boston Doge out of Fine Feathers (1 win in 39 starts), whose sire was Double Jay. On his topline, Double Jay's grandsire was Black Toney. On his bottomline, it was Whisk Broom. Her sire, Boston Doge, was a multiple stakes winner. Out of 18 starts, he won 14.
Old Hat raced when the likes of Cicada, Summer Scandal (Co-champion older mare of 1966), Affectionately (no. 81 in the Blood-Horse magazine List of the Top 100 U.S. Racehorses of the 20th Century), Tosmah, Bowl of Flowers, and Venture were also competing. Among this company, she was voted Champion Female Handicap Horse by the Thoroughbred Racing Association in 1964, although the rival Daily Racing Form chose the three-year-old Tosmah. Old Hat won both awards in her best season, 1965, when she was six years old.
Old Hat raced for six years, starting in 80 races. She won 35 times, placed 18 times, and came in third 9 times. All in all, she was in the money 62 times.
# Oleg II

Oleg II may refer to:
* Oleg II Svyatoslavich, Prince of Novgorod-Seversk until 1180
* Oleg II, Grand Prince of Riazan (r. 1389–1402), the Great
# Old St Ann's Church, Warrington

St Ann's Church is a redundant Anglican church in Warrington, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The church was closed for worship in November 1995, and since 1996 has been used as an indoor climbing centre. From the mid-1960s to the mid-1980s the church was heated by steam from the then adjacent Tetley Walker's brewery. A new church, also dedicated to St Ann, was built on a different site half a mile away in 2000.

## History

The church was built between 1866 and 1868 to a design by John Douglas. There were delays caused by bad weather, and it was not until local solicitor William Beamont paid the builder that the church was consecrated, on 27 February 1869. In 1996 it became a climbing centre with a mezzanine in the chancel. These changes are said to be reversible.

## Architecture

The church is built in red brick with some dressings in blue brick and it has a slate roof. Its plan consists of a six-bay nave without aisles, an apsidal chancel, north and south porches, a north vestry and a southeast tower. The tower is in the angle between the nave and the chancel and in three stages. In the lower stage is a single lancet window and in the second stage are three similar windows. The third stage contains pairs of louvred bell openings and above these is a corbelled parapet. On the southwest corner is a stair-turret rising to the height of the tower and capped by a tall conical-roofed turret rising above the parapet. On top of the tower is a tall steeply-pitched saddleback roof. In the sanctuary (but currently obscured) are paintings of The Evangelists by Westlake, dated 1868, which were repainted by T. Hesketh in 1894.
Edward Hubbard describes its architecture as being "quite startlingly bold and original". In the Buildings of England series it is described as being "an impressively forceful High Victorian work..., bold and uncompromising", and the "bizarre juxtaposition" of the climbing walls and 19th-century architecture is described as "strangely enjoyable".
# Old Cawker City Library

The Old Cawker City Library at 7th and Lake Sts. in Cawker City, Kansas, United States, was built in 1885. It is a public library which also serves as the headquarters of the North Central Kansas Genealogical Society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. It was built by local carpenter John Rodger and stonemason William Foster.
# Old Eagle Tavern

The Old Eagle Tavern (historically known as the Eagle Tavern) is a historic building located at 431, 433 South Broad Street at the corner of Ferry Street in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey. The building was built in 1765 by Robert Waln. The building operated as a tavern and hotel from 1765 to 1896. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 3, 1972 for its architectural, commercial, and political significance. The building is also a contributing property of the Trenton Ferry Historic District, which was listed on June 26, 2013.
# Olea capensis subsp. macrocarpa

Olea capensis subsp. macrocarpa is a subspecies of tree of the family Oleaceae. Like the related species Olea welwitschii, it grows in sandy desert regions of Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. It is an inconspicuous plant that does not attain great height, in contrast to O. welwitschii which can attain a height of 25 metres.

## Uses

Both these species are sources of firewood, but the wood is also valued for its prominent veins, similar to that of the European olive though finer in texture. As hardwoods they are considered suitable for flooring, furniture, carving, turning and veneers. The leaves have been used in folk medicine as an antibacterial, a property which has found some support in the laboratory.
# Olaf Guthfrithson (disambiguation)

The English Olaf Guthfrithson is a form of the Old Norse Óláfr Guðfriðarson. An Anglicised form of the Old Norse name is Olaf Godredsson. The Old Irish form of these names is Amlaíb mac Gofraid. These four names may refer to:
* Olaf Geirstad-Alf, legendary 9th century Norwegian king
* Olaf Guthfrithson (died 941), King of Dublin and York
* Olafr Godredsson (c. 1080–1153), or Olaf Morsel, King of Mann, son of Godred Crovan
* Olaf the Black (1174–1237), or Olaf Godredsson, son of Godred Olafsson of the Isle of Man
# Olga Antonova

Olga Antonova may refer to:
* Olga Antonova (athlete) (born 1960), Russian sprinter
* Olga Antonova (actress) (born 1937), Russian actress
# Oliver Watts

Oliver Watts is an Australian artist, lecturer and theorist.

## Biography

Watts was born in Sydney, New South Wales. He studied Arts and Law, gaining Honours, at Sydney University. In 2010, he received a PhD in Art History and Theory, the title of his thesis being "Images on the Limit of Law: Sovereignty, Modernism and the Effigy".

## Work

Watts works across a variety of media, ranging from performance art to painting and collage. His chief concern is the nexus of art and law, while his works are guided by the question "how do images command?". In a 2010 group exhibition, Triplicated, Watts demonstrated how the law is both desirable and desirous. He revisited the Brothers Grimm fairy tale of the princess and a mythical sea-hare. Through videos and collage Watts has illustrated and sophomorically obfuscated the story through a variety of methods from jokes to critical theory.
In his BarresTrial Series, Watts looks closely at a Dada performance of 1921 which aped the law. Tristan Tzara made trouble as a witness, with André Breton the judge, insisting that even a Dada law would be bogus. Watts channelled this nihilistic and absurdist spirit, after translating the testimony from the French and then performing it. His collages are based on this translation, which he also presented to the annual conference of the Association of Art Historians in Glasgow, Scotland, in 2010.
Watts has painted actress Eryn Jean Norvill many times, including an entry for the Archibald Prize in 2021, and she has featured in his video works.

## Academia

He is a lecturer of Art Theory at University of New South Wales and Sydney University.

## Exhibitions

Watts' solo exhibitions include The Golden Probe, Crimes Against Dada (Chalk Horse Gallery); Three Suns (Helen Gory Gallery, Melbourne); Smoking Guns (Cat Street Gallery, Hong Kong); Frontier Photobooth, (1/2 Doz. Festival); Pioneers (MOP Projects).
He has also exhibited in many group shows, including: Triplicated (Chalk Horse Gallery); ‘Driftwood’ (MOP Projects); Hairbrush (Wren Gallery, Sydney).

## Recognition and awards

* Mosman Art Prize (Finalist), 2005–06
* Helen Lempriere Travelling Scholarship (finalist), 2005
* Brett Whiteley Travelling Art Scholarship (finalist), 2004–05
* Dorian Gray (Eryn Jean Norvill), finalist for the 2021 Archibald Prize
* Last King of the Cross (John Ibrahim), finalist for the 2024 Archibald Prize

## Selected publications

Among his published works are:
* ‘Behind the Lines’
* Love, Life and Politics (National Museum of Australia)
# Oleksandr Fraze-Frazenko

Oleksandr Fraze-Frazenko (Ukrainian: Олександр Фразе-Фразенко) is a Ukrainian poet, filmmaker, author, photographer, translator, and musician. He is a co-founder of the OFF Laboratory production company. He was born in Lviv, Ukraine. Frazenko is known for his documentaries about Ukrainian artists.

## Films

Frazenko's first feature film, Don't lie to me, was presented in 2016 at the Wiz-Art Lviv International Short Film Festival.
He is best known for his feature documentaries about Ukrainian artists, including Chubai (2014), The House on Seven Winds (2015), An Aquarium in the Sea (2016), and The Clay (2016) with poet Julia Musakovska.
George G. Grabowicz, a professor at Harvard University, said of Frazenko's film, An Aquarium in the Sea, "It's not just a documentary." It is also a feature film, which combines a documentary aspect with the artistic vision of the director.

## Literature

Frazenko has written several poetry books:
* The Story of a Killer (2007),
* First. Middle. Last (2008),
* Twilight House (2009),
* Mass (2010),
* The Days of Loss (2014),
* The Hole. Short selected (2015),
* Nota Tirona (2015).
He is the translator of the first book of poetry by Jim Morrison published in Ukrainian. He also translates English poetry of the Restoration Period, including works of John Wilmot Rochester. Frazenko has written two books that he then adapted into scripts for his films: An Aquarium in the Sea, and The House on Seven Winds, both translated by Olga Gerasymiv and published by Harvard Book Store.

## Music

Frazenko plays improvisational music and indie-rock. His discography consists of more than 50 albums. He has collaborated with Yuriy Yaremchuk, Julian Kytasty, Mark Tokar, Olesya Zdorovetska, and others.

## Links

* ↑ "MADE IN LVIV – Wiz-Art Festival". Wiz-Art Festival. July 15, 2016. Retrieved 2017-02-17.
* ↑ Fraze-Frazenko, Oleksandr; Gerasymiv, Olga (January 1, 2017). An aquarium in the sea: the story of the New York Group of Poets: the complete script (First edition: January 2017 ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard Book Store off books. ISBN 9781635874624.
* ↑ Fraze-Frazenko, Oleksandr; Makhno, Vasylʹ; Gerasymiv, Olga; Popovych, Orest (January 1, 2017). The house on seven winds: the portrait of Vasyl Makhno: the complete script (First edition: January 2017 ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard Book Store off books. ISBN 9781635874594.
* ↑ "Oleksandr Fraze-Frazenko. Full Albums – YouTube". YouTube. Retrieved 2017-02-17.
# Olănești (river)

The Olănești is a right tributary of the river Olt in Romania. It discharges into the Olt in the city Râmnicu Vâlcea. Its length is 41 km (25 mi) and its basin size is 237 km$^2$ (92 sq mi).
# Olympic Sports Center station (Ningbo Rail Transit)

Olympic Sports Center station, originally in the plan, it was called Guangyuan Road station. This is a planned elevated three-story subway station with an island platform. The station is served for Line 4 of Ningbo Rail Transit as a destination terminal which was started to construct since 2015.

## Platform Style

Olympic Sports Center station is located in Jiangbei District, immediately below Beiwaihuanlu (Northern Outer Ring Road) elevated road. The station is an elevated island platform station with following characteristics: 120m length, 20.6m width for the station and 12.8m width for the platform. The total construction area is 7,555 sq meters.

## Exits

It has been set four exits.