OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Other Windsor, 2nd Earl of Plymouth

Other Windsor, 2nd Earl of Plymouth (27 August 1679 – 26 December 1727) was a British peer, styled Lord Windsor from his father's death in 1684 to 1687. He was a Hanoverian Tory, supportive of the Hanoverian Succession.
The son of Other Windsor, Lord Windsor and Elizabeth Turvey, he succeeded his grandfather as Earl of Plymouth in 1687. His unusual first name is a variant of Otho. In 1701 he was one of five peers of the realm who formally entered a protest in the House of Lords Journal against the passing of the Act of Settlement, an act which confirmed the Stuarts' exclusion from the English throne. On 12 April 1706, he was awarded a DCL by Oxford University. He was appointed Custos Rotulorum of Worcestershire in 1710, and Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire and the counties of North Wales in 1713, but lost all his offices upon the accession of George I in 1714.
He married Elizabeth Whitley and had one child, Other Windsor, 3rd Earl of Plymouth.
# Other Windsor, 3rd Earl of Plymouth

Other Windsor, 3rd Earl of Plymouth (30 June 1707 – 23 November 1732) was an English peer and landowner, a member of the House of Lords from 1728 until his death.
His first name goes back in the Windsor family to Other, or Othoere, the father of Walter Fitz Other, who was constable of Windsor Castle in the time of William the Conqueror.
The son of Other Windsor, 2nd Earl of Plymouth, and Elizabeth Whitley, he was educated at Eton College, where he was a contemporary of Henry Fielding, and succeeded his father as Earl of Plymouth and Baron Windsor on 26 December 1727, but had to wait until he was 21 to be admitted to the House of Lords.
On 7 May 1730 Plymouth married Elizabeth Lewis, a daughter of Thomas Lewis. He died in 1732, aged 25, and was succeeded by his only son, Other Lewis Windsor, 4th Earl of Plymouth (1731–1771).
# Ottar Lie

Ottar Lie (5 March 1896 – 1 March 1943) was a Norwegian communist and resistance member.
He was born in Løten, to a father from Vang and a mother from Ås. He was married twice, last to Inga, née Knutsen. He had two children, and lived in Oslo.
He was originally a member of the Norwegian Labour Party. In 1921 he was hired as county secretary in Hedmark. At the time he was also active in the Young Communist League (until 1923 the Labour Party youth wing). In 1923, at the founding of the Communist Party, Lie became Hedmark's representative in the central board. He continued as party secretary in Hedmark until 1927, then in Oslo for the party nationwide. Before it was stopped in 1940, Lie was also a board member of the newspaper Arbeideren.
He was a member of the Communist resistance movement, as Norway was occupied by Nazi Germany from 1940. In the now-illegal Communist Party he was one of the leading figures together with Henry W. Kristiansen, Just Lippe, Johan Strand Johansen and Emil Løvlien. He was held imprisoned in Møllergata 19 from August to September 1940. Eventually, together with Arne Gauslaa he led the party's organizational centre which had contact with communist resistance members who hid in the mountains. The centre was moved from Steinsfjorden to Vikersund in October 1942. The centre was blown after former resistance member Karsten Sølvberg had cracked during Gestapo torture, become a Gestapo agent and ratted them out. Already on 30 October 1942 the centre in Vikersund was surrounded by Gestapists. Gauslaa and another person were shot to death. Lie was arrested and tortured. He was held at Møllergata 19 from 30 October 1942, then in Grini detention camp from 24 February 1943. He was transferred to Trandum on 1 March 1943 and executed at Trandumskogen. He was buried in Oslo.
His brother Ivar Lie was also a communist resistance member, who managed to flee to Sweden.
# Osswald

Osswald or Oßwald may refer to:
* Albert Osswald (1919–1996), German politician
* Fritz Osswald (1878-1966), Swiss painter
* Laura Osswald (born 1982), German actress
* Melanie Oßwald (born 1976), German politician
* Paul Oßwald (1905–1993), German football player and manager
# Ostrožno pri Ločah

Ostrožno pri Ločah (pronounced) is a small dispersed settlement in the hills south of Loče in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice in eastern Slovenia. It lies on the left bank of the Dravinja River. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## Name

Together with Ostrožno pri Ponikvi, this constituted a single settlement named Ostrožno until 1953. Ostrožno was split into two parts in 1953, and the part in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice was renamed Ostrožno pri Ločah.
# Ostrožac na Uni

Ostrožac na Uni (Serbian Cyrillic: Острожац на Уни) is a village in the municipality of Cazin, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 100.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 88 | 88.0% |
| Croats | 6 | 6.0% |
| other/undeclared | 6 | 6.0% |
| Total | 100 | 100% |
# Osten House

The Osten House (Danish: Ostens Gård) is a Rococo-style townhouse located at Stengade 83 in Helsingør, Denmark. The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.

## History

Customs inspector Hans Jørgen Schrøder owned a property at the site in 1736. Otto Frantz von der Osten acquired the building after being appointed customs commissioner at Øresund Custom House. He constructed the current building at the site in 1769-1770. The architect is not known.
Otto Frantz von der Osten's younger brother, Adolph Sigfried von der Osten, had been appointed director of Øresund Custom House by Struense in 1770. Their cousin, Wilhelm August von der Osten (1694-1768), had served as director of Øresund Customs House from 1738 to 1764.
Nicolai Jacob Jessen (1718-1800), who had been appointed an accountant at Øresund Custom House in 1778, acquired the building in 1780. He had played an important role in the coup against Struense.
Joost Jacob van Aller (1756-1824), a merchant and Dutch consul in Helsingør, acquired the building in 1794. His widow continued his trading house after his death in 1824. It was later passed on to their sons Peter, Hendrik and Theodor. The property was owned by the House of de Coninck from 1867 to 1878.
Stengade 83 was acquired by the Wright family in 1901. The family founded the fuel company Wright and Svendsen. A wide variety of companies have since been tenants in the building.

## Cultural references

Karen Blixen's short story "The Supper at Elsinore" in Seven Gothic Tales is set in the building.
# Ouvéa Island

Ouvéa Island or Uvea Island is one of the Loyalty Islands, in the archipelago of New Caledonia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. The island is part of the commune (municipality) of Ouvéa, in the Loyalty Islands Province of New Caledonia.

## Geography

The crescent-shaped island, which belongs to a larger atoll, is 50 km (31 mi) long and 7 km (4.3 mi) wide. It lies north east of Grande Terre, New Caledonia's mainland.

## History

Ouvéa is a Polynesian outlier originally settled by Polynesian navigators who named it for their home island, Uvea Island. Some of their descendants still speak the West Uvean language.

## Demographics

Ouvéa is home to around 3,000 people who are organized into tribes divided into Polynesians and Melanesians by ethnic descent. The Iaai language is spoken on the island.

## Flora and fauna

Ouvéa has rich marine resources and is home to many sea turtles, species of fish, coral as well as a native parrot, the Uvea parakeet, that can only be found on the island of Ouvéa.
A large crustacean called the coconut crab or crabe de cocotier can also be found on the islands. The large blue crabs live in palm tree plantations and can grow to several kilos in size. They are a land based species and do not venture into the ocean.
Ouvéa is also home to trophy bonefish that inhabit the nutrient rich "flats" of the atoll.
# Ouvry

Ouvry may refer to:
* Frederic Ouvry (1814–1881), English lawyer and antiquary
* Ouvry Lindfield Roberts (1898-1986), senior officer of the British Army and the British Indian Army during World Wars I and II
* Ouvry, a French company in the textile sector that specialises in CBRN personal protective equipment
# Our Fathers

Our Fathers can refer to:
* Our Fathers (novel), a 1999 novel by Scottish novelist Andrew O'Hagan
* Our Fathers (film), a 2005 American TV film
# Over to William

Over to William was an ITV sitcom which aired in 1956. It was a live TV adaptation of the Just William short stories. It was produced by Associated Television (ATV) and starred Keith Crane, Michael Saunders, John Symonds, and Meurig Wyn-Jones. All 13 episodes are missing, believed lost.
# Overaa Construction

Overaa Construction is an American family-owned construction company based in Richmond, California, which provides general contracting and design/build services in Northern California. It is one of the largest contractors in California and since 1993, has been listed among ENR's top 400 contractors in the US.
Overaa Construction has a self-performing concrete capability. The company crews perform about 600,000 man-hours on average each year, three fourths of which are concrete work.

## History

The company was established in 1907 by a Norwegian immigrant and carpenter Carl E. Overaa, who committed himself to rebuilding the Bay Area after the San Francisco earthquake of 1906.
Jerry (Gerald) Overaa, Carl Overaa's grandson, joined the firm in 1966. As of 2014, he works in the company as its chief executive officer.
After the Great Recession the company worked on a number of projects supported by funds of the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act, including two projects for the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. In 2010, Overaa Construction logged the highest amount of man-hours among general contractors in Northern California.
In March 2011, Christopher Manning, who worked at the company for 25 years, was appointed president after Peter Kappelhoff retired.

## Notable projects

Overaa has completed many notable construction projects throughout California. Among them are:
* UC San Francisco Parking Structure. It features a design reminiscent of DNA fingerprinting. It received the Merit Award in the AIA San Francisco Design Awards competition in 2006.
* Lafayette Library and Learning Center building completed in 2009.
* Richmond City Hall renovation. It was part of the $78-million Richmond Civic Center Revitalization project in which Overaa Construction received primary contract for the City Hall's seismic upgrade, building envelope repair and interior renovation. The revitalization project won the "Best of 2009" awards in Northern California by the California Construction magazine in two categories: "Overall Top Project" and "Best of Government/Public".
* Las Positas College, Center for the Arts completed in 2010.
* Mission Bay Block 27 Parking Structure. It received the Citation Award in the AIA San Francisco Design Awards competition in 2010.
* Advanced Light Source User Support Building at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) completed in 2010. The 31,000-square-foot building became the second one to receive LEED Gold rating at the LBNL. About 10 percent of the building is made from recycled material.
* Hearst Greek Theatre seismic upgrade and expansion completed in May 2012.
* Sacramento River Water Treatment Plant (SRWTP) and E. A. Fairbairn Water Treatment Plant (EAFWTP) rehabilitation, a $113-million project started in 2013.
# Overall (surname)

Overall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christine Overall (born 1949), Canadian philosopher
* John Overall (architect) (1913–2001), Australian architect
* John Overall (bishop) (1559–1619), English bishop
* Orval Overall (1881–1947), American baseball player
* Park Overall (born 1957), American actress and activist
* Scott Overall (born 1983), British athlete
# Overacting

Overacting (also called hamming, mugging or chewing the scenery) is exaggerated acting, positively or negatively.

## Uses

Some roles require overly-exaggerated character acting, particularly those in comedy films. For example, the breakthrough roles of Jim Carrey in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective and The Mask (both 1994) saw him portray the lead characters in a very flamboyant fashion, as the script required. He has since played relatively straight roles.
Overacting may be used to portray an outlandish character, or to stress the evil characteristics of a villain. Actor Gary Oldman was almost typecast as an anti-social personality early in his screen career: the necessity to express villainous characters in an overtly physical manner led to the cultivation of a "big" acting style that incorporated projection skills acquired during his stage training. He noted that he has given "over-the-top" performances, and: "If it's coming from a sincere place, then I think the screen can hold the epic, and it can hold the very, very small."
Robert Duvall feels it is often appropriate for an actor to "go big" onscreen. He said, "If you do that within the confines of your temperament, then you can go broad. And sometimes when people really are within the confines of their temperament in a broad way, people say they're overacting – and they're not... A broad moment can be just as valid as a quiet moment."
Actor Al Pacino, when challenged with the notion that he overacts, answered: "Well, all actors do, in a way. You know what they say: in the theater you have to reach the balcony." Pacino suggested that directors serve to rein in screen performances that are too large.

## Reactions

In an article on overacting, Independent critic Leigh Singer wrote: "Unlike theatre's declamatory projecting to the back row, a 'stagey' performance onscreen isn't a compliment... ultimately, it really is a matter of personal taste." Jeff Labrecque of Entertainment Weekly argued that "there's a thin line between overacting (bad) and acting that you're overacting (bizarrely genius)"; the publication at one time gave year-end awards for "best" and "worst" overacting in film, with the aforementioned Oldman and Pacino winning the former for their performances in Léon: The Professional (1994) and The Devil's Advocate (1997), respectively. Guardian journalist Chris Michael, a proponent of overacting, wrote: "From Hugo Weaving's Agent Smith to Heath Ledger's Joker to the entire oeuvre of William Shatner, mannered or stylised acting is an underrated skill."
# Our Lady of Good Counsel Church (Manhattan)

The Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel is a parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 230 East 90th Street, Manhattan, New York City. The parish was established in 1886. The church was completed in 1892 to the designs by Thomas H. Poole. The address listed in 1892 was 236 East 90th Street.
Harry Connick Jr. was the church pianist, as a little-known teen in 1985–1987.
# Owl's Nest Country Place

The Greenville Country Club, formerly known as the Owl's Nest Country Place, is a country club at 201 Owl's Nest Road in Greenville, Delaware. The 18-acre (7.3 ha) property was developed in 1915 by Eugene du Pont, Jr., son of Eugene du Pont, as a country estate. It was one of the first major estates to be built by members of the Du Pont family in northern Delaware. The main house and three outbuildings were designed by Harrie T. Lindeberg in the Tudor Revival style, and were built in 1915. The estate's grounds were landscaped by Franklin Meehan and William Warner Parker. In 1928 an Ellen Shipman-designed boxwood garden was added to the grounds. The estate has been home to the Greenville Country Club since 1961.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Owain Danwyn

Owain Danwyn (fl. 440) was a king of Rhos in Gwynedd, northwestern Wales, in the mid-5th century. He was the son of Einion Yrth ap Cunedda and the father of Cynlas Goch, probably the Cuneglasus excoriated by Gildas. Very little is known of his life. Graham Phillips and Martin Keatman proposed a theory that he was the historical figure behind the legend of King Arthur.

## History

Owain Danwyn (Old Welsh Dantguin, also spelled Ddanwyn, Ddantgwyn, etc., meaning "White Tooth"), is known from several medieval genealogies of the kings of Rhos. Most of these concur that he was the son of Einion Yrth ap Cunedda and grandson of Cunedda, founder of the Gwynedd dynasty in North Wales. His brother was Cadwallon Lawhir ap Einion, known from the Gwynedd pedigrees. Owain was the father of Cynlas Goch, who is identified with the prince named Cuneglasus who Gildas castigated for his various sins in De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae. According to the Bonedd y Saint, a genealogy of British saints, Owain was also the father of the saints Einion Frenin, Seiriol and Meirion, and in some versions, Hawystl Gloff.
According to Gildas, Maelgwn, the son of Owain's brother Cadwallon, took the throne of Gwynedd by murdering an uncle. Peter Bartrum suggests this may have been Owain, though he notes that Gildas' term avunculus typically refers to a maternal uncle.

## Arthurian identification

Writers Graham Phillips and Martin Keatman proposed that Owain Danwyn was the historical basis for the legendary King Arthur. This theory is based partly on their interpretation of the British power structure in the 5th century and interpretations of names and epithets associated with Owain's family. According to Phillips and Keatman, "Arthur" was Owain's honorific title, meaning "Bear", and his capital was Viroconium in Shropshire, England.
Charles T. Wood commented that their thesis lacked conclusive proof but noted that their book was "always accurate in its use of sources and seldom wildly farfetched in the conclusions it draws". Rodney Castleden criticized the assumptions Phillips and Keatman based their conclusions on.
# Overland Bound

Overland Bound is a 1929 American Western film directed by Leo D. Maloney and starring Maloney, Allene Ray, Jack Perrin and Lydia Knott. It is considered to be the first all-talking B Western to be made, following on from the success of the hit 1928 Fox Western In Old Arizona. Despite the drawback of the film's poor sound recording quality, it was successfully distributed. It was Maloney's final film as he died from a stroke shortly after its release.

## Synopsis

A man tries to trick a mother and her daughter into selling their ranch, a potentially lucrative property on the site of a future railroad. He hires a man to pose as the mother's long-lost son.

## Cast

* Leo D. Maloney as Lucky Lorimer
* Allene Ray as Mary Winters
* Jack Perrin as Larry Withers / Jimmy Winters
* Lydia Knott as Ma Winters
* Hal Taliaferro as Buck Hawkins
* Charles K. French as Underwood
* Albert J. Smith as Keno Creager
* William Dyer as Boss Wheeler
* Starlight the Horse as Starlight
* Bullet the Dog as Bullet
# P. Karthe

Ponnuraj Karthe is an Indian structural biologist and a professor and the head of the Department of Crystallography and Biophysics of the University of Madras. He is known for his research in the fields of structural biology and drug designing. His studies have been documented by way of a number of articles and Google Scholar, an online repository of scientific articles has listed 46 of them. Besides, he has contributed chapters to books edited by others and has delivered invited speeches at many seminars which include the Workshop on Advances in Computer Aided Drug Design held in August 2010 at the University of Madras. He was a member of the national organizing committee of the Annual Conference of Indian Biophysical Society - Molecular Architecture, Dynamics and Assem, organized by Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics and serves as a member of the national committee of the International Union for Pure and Applied Biophysics (IUPAB) as well as the executive council of the Bioinformatics and Drug Discovery Society (BIDDS), a non governmental organization promoting dissemination of knowledge in the fields of bioinformatics, biological sciences and other life sciences. The Department of Biotechnology of the Government of India awarded him the National Bioscience Award for Career Development, one of the highest Indian science awards, for his contributions to biosciences, in 2010.

## Selected bibliography
### Chapters

* M. Vijayan; A. S. Kolaskar (1999). Perspectives in Structural Biology: A Volume in Honour of G.N. Ramachandran. Universities Press. pp. 8–. ISBN 978-81-7371-254-8.

### Articles

* Dileep, Kalarickal V.; Tintu, Ignatius; Mandal, Pradeep K.; Karthe, Ponnuraj; Haridas, Madathilkovilakathu; Sadasivan, Chittalakkottu (1 January 2012). "Binding to PLA2 May Contribute to the Anti-Inflammatory Activity of Catechol". Chemical Biology & Drug Design. 79 (1): 143–147. doi:10.1111/j.1747-0285.2011.01258.x. ISSN 1747-0285. PMID 21995306.
* Kumarevel, Thirumananseri; Fujimoto, Zui; Karthe, Ponnuraj; Oda, Masanao; Mizuno, Hiroshi; Kumar, Penmetcha K.R (2004). "Crystal Structure of Activated HutP". Structure. 12 (7): 1269–1280. doi:10.1016/j.str.2004.05.005. PMID 15242603.
* Karthe, P.; Gautham, N.; Kumar, Anil; Katti, S. B. (1997). "The Three-Dimensional Structure of 3′-Deoxycytidine". Nucleosides and Nucleotides. 16 (1–2): 1–10. doi:10.1080/07328319708002516.
# Pustula (protist)

Pustula is a genus of plant-parasitic oomycetes segregated from Albugo. The name is derived from Latin's pustula meaning "blister".
# People (The Burning Hell album)

People is the sixth full-length album by the Canadian indie rock band The Burning Hell, released in April 2013 in Canada, May 2013 in Europe and April 2014 in the UK. The album was recorded in Berlin by Norman Nitzsche and Ramin Bijan.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Mathias Kom and arranged by The Burning Hell.
* "Grown Ups"
* "Holidaymakers"
* "Amateur Rappers"
* "Realists"
* "Sentimentalists"
* "Barbarians"
* "Wallflowers"
* "Travel Writers"
* "Industrialists"

## Personnel

* Mathias Kom - ukulele, guitar, vocals, xylophone
* Darren Browne - guitar
* Nick Ferrio - bass, lap steel, vocals
* Jake Nicoll - drums, keys, vocals
* Ariel Sharratt - clarinet, vocals
* Stanley Brinks - saxophone, vocals
* Clemence Freschard - zafzafa, vocals
# Wangaratta (disambiguation)

Wangaratta is a city in the northeast of Victoria, Australia
It can also mean:
* Wangaratta, a Swedish board-game published by Alga, later BRIO, named after the Victoria city
* Wangaratta, Queensland, a locality in Australia
# The Wandering Jew (Heym novel)

Ahasver is a 1981 German-language novel by Stefan Heym. It was published in English as The Wandering Jew in 1984.
# Lagnasco

Lagnasco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of Turin and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Cuneo.
Lagnasco borders the following municipalities: Manta, Saluzzo, Savigliano, Scarnafigi, and Verzuolo.
The main attractions is the Tapparelli d'Azeglio castle, housing a series of grotesque Renaissance paintings by Piero Dolce.