OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Tullideph

Thomas Tullideph (sometimes Tulliedeph or Tullidelph) (1700–1777) was principal of St Leonards College at the University of St Andrews and Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1742. The odd surname is said to mean “hill of the oxen” and first appears as John de Tolidef in Aberdeen in the early 14th century.
Robert Fergusson described him as “fearsome” and nicknamed him Pauly Tam.

## Life

He was born in 1700 in Dunbarney in Perthshire, one of seven children of Katrine Rankin and John Tullideph. He studied at the University of Edinburgh then briefly worked as a merchant in that city before studying divinity and being created minister of Dron church in 1727.
In 1730 he replaced Rev James Dickson as minister of Markinch Church in Fife. He resigned in 1734 to take up his position as a professor of Biblical criticism at the University of St Andrews, being replaced in Markinch by Rev George Preston. He was later raised from professor to principal and served as moderator in 1742, during this period.
In 1765 the famous Scots poet Robert Fergusson joined his class. Tullideph wished to expel him in March 1768 for his part in a “student riot” but was dissuaded by Prof Wilkie as Fergusson's graduation was imminent (May 1768).
He died on 14 November 1777 in St Andrews. His position as principal was filled by Mr Robert Watson.

## Family

On 31 October 1722 he married Alison Richardson in Edinburgh. They had ten children. His eldest daughter, Margaret Tullideph (died 1786) married David Thomson (1714–1779) in 1745.
# Thomas Tudor Tucker (Royal Navy officer)

Thomas Tudor Tucker, C.B. (1775–1852) was a British sailor from Bermuda. He was a Rear Admiral in the British Navy.

## Life

He was named for an uncle, Thomas Tudor Tucker, who served as Treasurer of the United States. The third of the eight sons (all in the public service) of Henry Tucker, secretary of the council of the Bermudas, he was born on 29 June 1775; Henry St George Tucker was his eldest brother.
After two voyages in the service of the East India Company, Tucker entered the Royal Navy in 1793 as master's mate of HMS Argo, with Captain William Clark, whom he followed to HMS Sampson, and HMS Victorious, in which he was present at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope. On 21 March 1796 he was appointed acting lieutenant of HMS Suffolk on the East India station, in which and afterwards in the sloop HMS Swift, again in Victorious and in HMS Sceptre, he served as acting lieutenant for nearly four years. On her way homewards Sceptre was lost in Table Bay, on 5 November 1799. Many of her crew perished, and Tucker was left to find his own passage to England.
On arriving in London Tucker learned that the Admiralty refused to confirm his irregular promotion, and, after passing a second examination, he was made a lieutenant on 20 May 1800, into HMS Prince George, in which, and then in HMS Prince, he served in the Channel fleet till the Peace of Amiens. In June 1803 he was appointed to HMS Northumberland, carrying the flag of Rear-admiral Alexander Cochrane, at first off Ferrol, and later on in the West Indies, where, on 6 February 1806, he was present in the Battle of St. Domingo. He was then appointed by the admiral acting commander of HMS Dolphin, and, in succession, of several other ships; but his rank was not confirmed till 15 February 1808. In April he was moved into HMS Epervier. In it, and then in HMS Cherub, he captured enemy vessels protected by shore batteries.
In February 1810 Tucker assisted in the reduction of Guadeloupe. On the special recommendation of the commander-in-chief, Sir Francis Laforey promoted him to post rank on 1 August 1811. Remaining in Cherub, he sailed to England in September 1812, in charge of a large convoy.
Tucker was ordered to refit Cherub for foreign service, and early in December sailed for South America, and on to the Pacific, where, at the Juan Fernández Islands, he joined Captain James Hillyar of HMS Phoebe. He assisted in the capture of USS Essex, near Valparaíso, on 28 March 1814, a fight in which Tucker was severely wounded. In August 1815 Cherub returned to England, and was paid off.
Tucker then commanded HMS Andromeda and HMS Comus for a few months, but after May 1816 had no employment. On 4 July 1840 he was nominated a Companion of the Order of the Bath; and on 1 October 1846 was put on the retired list, with the rank of rear-admiral. He died in London on 20 July 1852.

## Family

Tucker married, in 1811, Anne Byam Wyke, eldest daughter of Daniel Hill of Antigua, and left a son and three daughters.
# Oppheimsvatnet

Oppheimsvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Voss in Vestland county, Norway. The 3.55-square-kilometre (1.37 sq mi) lake lies in the northern part of the municipality, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of the village of Vinje. The European route E16 highway runs along the northern side of the lake, right past Oppheim Church which sits in the small village of Oppheim, after which the lake is named. The village of Vasstrondi lies on the southern shore.
# Thyretes trichaetiformis

Thyretes trichaetiformis is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Zerny in 1912. It is found in Tanzania.
# Operation Money Badger

Operation Money Badger was a secret espionage operation carried out in Venezuela by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and United States prosecutors since 2013.
After the Federal Prosecutor's Office in Manhattan released a series of classified documents in an apparent accident, Associated Press (AP) published an investigative report with the news on February 1, 2024.

## History

The secret 15-page report made in 2018 was available on the internet for a few hours, until an AP journalist began asking questions and it was taken down. It revealed that an investigative operation had begun in 2013 and had intensified during the Trump administration. The memo was intended not to be made public in the future.
The report also reported that the United States had infiltrated DEA operatives in Venezuela under the order that "it is necessary to carry out this operation unilaterally and without notifying the Venezuelan authorities," recognizing that it could be a violation of international law.
The operation targeted dozens of people, including Nicolás Maduro and the Minister of Electricity. Alex Saab was one of the spied on officials, as well as a fugitive Defense contractor. About a hundred people had been investigated by the United States.
As part of the operation, Group 10 of the DEA's Miami Field Division recruited as an informant a professional money launderer accused of stealing $800 million from Venezuela's foreign exchange system through a fraudulent import scheme.
The DEA collected information regarding the former governor of Táchira, José Vielma Mora, and Luis Motta Domínguez, who were later accused by the United States of money laundering linked to bribery.
# Opel DTM V8 engine

The Opel DTM V8 engine family is a series of prototype, four-stroke, 4.0-liter, naturally aspirated DOHC V-8 racing engines, designed, developed and produced by Opel, and specially tuned by German manufacturer Spiess, for the Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft, between 2000 and 2005.

## Applications

* Opel Astra DTM
* Opel Vectra GTS V8 DTM
# Tillandsia crista-galli

Tillandsia crista-galli is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico. The specific epithet has also been spelt crista-gallii.
# Tillandsia cretacea

Tillandsia cretacea is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Orahovo, Travnik

Orahovo is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 328.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 326 | 99.4% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 0.6% |
| Total | 328 | 100% |
# Orange Grove (Dalzell, South Carolina)

Orange Grove, also known as the Gaillard-Colclough House, is an historic 39.9-acre (161,000 m$^2$) plantation and its plantation house at Gaillard's Crossroads, (intersection of Peach Orchard Road and Black River Road), north of Dalzell, South Carolina. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1993.
Originally built in 1851 in a South Carolina Lowcountry vernacular style of architecture, the house was seriously damaged by a tornado on April 30, 1924, and was rebuilt so that it now appears as a "raised cottage with a Prairie or Craftsman roof."
The plantation house's main axis runs NW-SE, with the façade on the SE face.
# Orange Grove, Maryland

Orange Grove was a town straddling the Patapsco River in Howard County and Baltimore County, Maryland, United States.
The Orange Grove area was the site of two parallel roads running along the Patapsco River settled by the Elliotts in 1762. The road to then North was referred to as "George Washington's Gun Road" as the path of General Lafayette's troops en route to the Siege of Yorktown. In 1856, the land was sold by George Elliot for $9,000 to George Worthington and George Baily. They started a construction of a six story mill and sold the property to C.A Gambrill for $45,000. The Gamrill Mill was renamed to Orange Grove producing "Patpasco Superlative Patent" and "Orange Grove" flour. Citizens lived on the Howard County side, using a rope bridge to travel to the mill and B&O railroad siding. In 1869, the mill was purchased by R.G. and P.H. MacGill keeping the name C.A. Gambill & Company, who added steam power in 1873 and modern rollers in 1879. In 1898, the Orange Grove school opened. In 1904, ice stacked up, tearing down the bridge. The same year, the company-owned Phoenix Mill burned in the Great Baltimore Fire. On 6 May 1905, the mill and train station burned in a fire started in the engine room monitored by George W. Carr. The town did not recover, and the ruins are part of the Patapsco Valley State Park with a modern suspended bridge along the trail.
# Oratory of St Joseph, Urbino

The Oratory of St Joseph (Oratorio di Santo Giuseppe) is a series of two 16th-century small chapels or prayer halls located in Via Francesco Barocci #57, in Urbino, Region of the Marche, Italy.

## History

It was built from 1503 to 1515 for a confraternity founded in 1500 by the Franciscan friar Gerolamo Recalchi of Verona. The confraternity had the patronage of Guidobaldo I da Montefeltro and Elisabetta Gonzaga. The oratory was refurbished in the 1680s, with the patronage of the aristocratic Albani family of Urbino. Among former brothers of the confraternity were numbered artists from the family of the Viti, Urbani, Brandani, and Roncalli. Other members included the Duke Francesco Maria I Della Rovere and James III Stuart.
The oratory has a Presepe (1545) by Federico Brandani, and a bas-relief of a Madonna and Child by Domenico Roselli. Other decorations include paintings by Carlo Roncalli and sculptures of St Joseph by Giuseppe Lironi and a Madonna col Bambino (1730) by Maurizio Sparagnini. In the sacristy, some landscapes were painted by Alessio De Marchis.
# Opera comique

Opera comique may also refer to:
* Opéra comique, a genre of French opera
* Opéra-Comique, a Parisian opera company
* Opera Comique, theatre in London
* Opera Comique (Oslo), a Norwegian opera company
# Ordishia klagesi

Ordishia klagesi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in French Guiana, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Brazil.
# Orelha Negra

Orelha Negra are a Portuguese instrumental hip-hop/funk/soul band, formed in 2009. The band consists of Sam The Kid (samplers, synthesizer), Francisco Rebelo (bass), João Gomes (keyboards), Fred Ferreira (drums) and DJ Cruzfader (turntables).
To date, all of Orelha Negra's studio albums are self-titled. Their third album reached number-one in the Portuguese album charts in 2017.

## Members

* Sam The Kid – samplers, synthesizer
* Francisco Rebelo – bass
* João Gomes – keyboards
* Fred Ferreira – drums
* DJ Cruzfader – turntables

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | POR |
| Orelha Negra | Released: March 22, 2010 Label: ArtHouse Formats: CD, LP, digital download | 9 |
| Orelha Negra | Released: May 21, 2012 Label: NorteSul Formats: CD, LP, digital download | 4 |
| Orelha Negra | Released: September 15, 2017 Label: Meifumado Formats: CD, LP, digital download | 1 |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||

### Collaboration albums

* Mixtape (2011)
* Mixtape II (2013)
# Spirit Wind

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Spirit Wind is an album by multi-instrumentalist David Arkenstone, released in 1997. Most of the music was written for a film called Legend of the Spirit Dog. A Native American feel is present on several tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by David Arkenstone:
* "The Ancient Road" – 4:21
* "Destiny" – 2:42
* "Companions" – 3:34
* "Magic" – 1:44
* "Night Visions" – 3:37
* "Continue to Be" – 3:27
* "The Wolf Hunt" – 1:29
* "Northern Song" – 4:01
* "Wind in the Trees" – 3:11
* "A Special Place" – 2:35
* "River Crossing" – 3:46
* "Legends" – 2:36
* "Changes" – 2:33
* "Spirit Wind" – 4:59
* "The Long Way Home" – 6:50

## Personnel

* David Arkenstone – guitars, piano, mandolin, cittern, percussion, bass, flute, keyboards, sound design
* Don Markese – Watershed flutes, C flute, alto flute, piccolo, clarinet, Soprano saxophone, pennywhistle, ocarina
* Eric Segnitz – string arrangements
* Douglas Spotted Eagle – Native American flute on tracks 2, 6, 7, 13, and 15
# Special agent (disambiguation)

Special agent is a title for a detective or investigator.
Special Agent may also refer to:
* Special Agent (1935 film), an American drama film directed by William Keighley
* Special Investigator (film), a 1936 American western film starring Richard Dix
* Special Agent (1949 film), an American film directed by William C. Thomas
* Special Agent (album), a 1981 folk album by Martin Simpson
* Special Agent Oso, a 2009 Disney television series
* Special Agent, a subsidiary label under St. Lawrence records, which produced Barbara Acklin's first record
# Sphaerobasidium

Sphaerobasidium is a genus of corticioid fungi in the family Hydnodontaceae. The widely distributed genus contains four species.
# Sphaerobothris ulkei

Sphaerobothris ulkei is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Sphaeroblast

A sphaeroblast is a woody extrusion from the trunk or branch of a tree, usually taking the form of a rounded spherical shape, as if the tree had a boil or mole.
Sphaeroblasts originate from a bud initial or a cluster of buds (especially adventitious buds) on the trunk or branch that have abnormally generated a rounded layer of cambium and then subsequently secondary thickened to produce wood (xylem), rather than growing shoots or foliage. It is possible that sphaeroblasts are formed in the presence of microbes, as is the case with a witch's broom formed in a tree, but there has been little scientific research on what causes sphaeroblasts to form and it may be the case that there are a number of different causes of this anomalous growth form, pathogenic or physiological.
Sphaeroblasts are quite common on species of beech (Fagus), holly (Ilex), horse chestnut (Aesculus) and southern beeches (Lophozonia), and also occasionally appear on quite a wide range of other tree species, including conifers. They can be of interest to wood carvers, to create unique wooden ornaments. Their removal from the tree typically causes only a small wound to the trunk or branch, as they are often only superficially attached
* Sphaeroblasts formed at the base of a southern beech (Lophozonia alpina)
* An image of a sphaeroblast formed on a mature beech tree (Fagus sylvatica)
There is no known case where the presence of sphaeroblasts has resulted in dieback or structural failure in a living tree. Sphaeroblasts represent only a very minor distortion of tree growth and are not considered to be a sign of ill-health in a tree.
# Paul Berezney

Paul Lawrence Berezney (born September 25, 1915 – March 29, 1990) was an American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played 31 games for the Green Bay Packers between 1942 and 1944, starting in 23. Berezney was the starting right tackle for the Packers in the 1944 NFL Championship Game. After leaving the NFL in 1944, Berezney played in one game for the Miami Seahawks of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) in 1946.

## Personal life

Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, Berezney attended William L. Dickinson High School. His brother Pete also played in the AAFC.
Their brother Steve wrote a book on their family, titled after their father Pete, called "Sugarhouse Pete: An American Family Story".
# Paul Berg (composer)

Paul Berg was a professor of music and specialist in algorithmic composition at the Institute of Sonology at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague. He is the author of the AC Toolbox.
# Paul Newman (engineer)

Paul Michael Newman CBE FREng (born 1973) is a British engineer and academic, the BP Professor of Information Engineering at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Keble College, Oxford. He is head of the Oxford Mobile Robotics Group (MRG) and CTO at Oxa.
In 2014, he co-founded Oxa with Ingmar Posner.

## Education

Newman received an MEng in Engineering Science from Balliol College, Oxford in 1995, followed by a PhD in autonomous navigation from the Australian Centre for Field Robotics, University of Sydney, Australia.

## Career and research

Newman’s work on autonomous vehicle technology has led him to author 200 papers and garner over 15,000 citations. He has an h-index of 72 according to Google Scholar. In his doctoral dissertation at the University of Sydney, Paul set out the fundamentals of the large-scale navigation problem SLAM, which would later become one of the most cited papers in the field at over 3,000 citations.
Following his PhD in 1999 under Hugh F. Durrant-Whyte, Newman worked as a Navigation Engineer at Sonardyne International, UK, in 1999 and 2000, where he wrote the navigation algorithms which underpinned operation of autonomous sub-sea vehicles dealing with the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
In 2000, Newman left industry for MIT, where he was a postdoctorate research scientist, working with Professor John J. Leonard on large-scale field robotics both on land and in the ocean.
He became a Departmental Lecturer in Engineering Science at the University of Oxford in 2003, and set up the Mobile Robotics Group, a sub-division of the Oxford Robotics Institute, where he developed partnerships with BAE Systems and Nissan. In 2005, he was appointed to a University Lectureship in Information Engineering and elected a fellow of New College Oxford where he was a Tutorial Fellow until 2012. He became Professor of Engineering Science in 2010 and BP Professor of Information Engineering and Fellow of Keble College in 2012.
In 2010, Newman was awarded an EPSRC Leadership Fellowship. The flagship output was the “Robotcar”, which in 2013 became the first autonomous vehicle permitted on public roads in the UK.
He founded the Oxford Robotics Institute in 2016 and served as director until 2022.
In 2014, Newman leveraged the newly developed technology and, with the Robotcar team, co-founded Oxa.

## Honours, advisory roles and fellowships

Newman was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering and Fellow of the IEEE in 2014, both with citations for "outstanding contributions to robot navigation".
He served on the UK Government’s Department for Transport Scientific Advisory Council from 2016 to 2020.
From 2020 Newman has served as a member of the Prime Minister’s Council for Science and Technology.
He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2023 Birthday Honours for services to technology and engineering.
# Split Second

Split Second may refer to:

## Film and television

* Split Second (1953 film), an American film noir
* Split Second (1992 film), a British science fiction film
* Split Second (game show), an American-Canadian game show
* Split Second (TV series), a Hong Kong crime drama

## Literature

* Split Second (novel), a 2003 novel by David Baldacci
* The Split Second, a 2008 The Seems novel by John Hulme and Michael Wexler
* Split Second, a 1979 novel by Garry Kilworth

## Other uses

* Split/Second, an arcade racing video game
* A Split-Second, a Belgian electronic body music band
* Split Seconds, an Australian pop band
# Paul Kantor (musician)

Paul Kantor (born November 29, 1955) is an American violin teacher. Kantor is a professor at the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University. He continues the pedagogical lineage of Dorothy DeLay. He is often selected to participate as a jury member for international violin competitions.

## Biography

Kantor is currently the Sally Shepherd Perkins Professor of violin at the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University, having previously served as the Eleanor H. Biggs Memorial Distinguished Professor of Violin at the Cleveland Institute of Music. He received Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees from the Juilliard School, studying violin with Dorothy DeLay and chamber music with Robert Mann. He served as chair of the string department at the University of Michigan for 13 years and has served on the faculties of the Juilliard School, the New England Conservatory and Yale University. He was appointed as artist-in-residence of The Glenn Gould School/ Royal Conservatory of Music and has been on its faculty since 2008. In addition, he has presented master classes at institutions including Indiana University, Eastman School of Music, and the New World Symphony Orchestra, among others. His students have consistently won major awards at international competitions including the Klein Competition, Fischoff Competition, Stulberg International String Competition, International Violin Competition of Indianapolis, and the Montreal International Violin Competition, among others.
For the past 30 years, he has been an artist and faculty member of the Aspen Music Festival and School, where he was concertmaster of both the Festival Orchestra and Chamber Symphony. He has performed as a soloist with numerous symphony orchestras and has performed with the New York String Quartet, the Berkshire Chamber Players, the Lenox Quartet, and the National Musical Arts Chamber Ensemble. He served as concertmaster of the New Haven Symphony for 10 years, and the Aspen Chamber Symphony for 10 years, as well as the Lausanne Chamber Orchestra, and Great Lakes Festival Orchestra. He was appointed as guest concertmaster of the New Japan Philharmonic and the Toledo Symphony Orchestra.
He has performed the world premieres of Dan Welcher's Violin Concerto and John Corigliano's Red Violin Caprices. His recordings are on the Equilibrium, CRI, Delos and Mark Records.