OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tomasz Różycki

Tomasz Różycki (born 1970) is a Polish poet and translator. He studied Romance Languages at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, and taught French at the Foreign Languages Teaching College in Opole. In addition to his teaching, he translated and published Stéphane Mallarmé's "Un coup de dés jamais n'abolira le hasard" in 2005, and continues to translate from French for publication.
He has published six books of poetry: Vaterland (1997), Anima (1999), Chata uimaita (Country Cottage, 2001), Świat i Antyświat (World and Antiworld, 2003), the book-length poem Dwanaście stacji (Twelve Stations, 2004), Kolonie (Colonies, 2006) and The Forgotten Keys (2007). His work has appeared in literary journals such as Czas Kultury, Odra, Studium and PEN America, and in German, Bulgarian, Lithuanian, Ukrainian and German poetry anthologies.

## Awards and recognition

Tomasz Różycki gained critical acclaim for "Twelve Stations." In 2004, the book-length poem won the prestigious Kościelski Foundation Prize and was named best Book of the Spring 2004 by the Raczyński Library in Poznań. He has received the Krzysztof Kamiel Baczyński Prize (1997), the Czas Kultury Prize (1997), The Rainer Maria Rilke Award (1998), and the Joseph Brodskie Prize from Zeszyty Literackie (2006). He has been nominated twice for the NIKE Prize (2005 and 2007), and once for the Paszport Polityki (2004). Poland's top literary award.
"Colonies," Mira Rosenthal's 2013 translation into English of Kolonie (published by Zephyr Press), was shortlisted for the 2014 Griffin Poetry Prize and the 2014 Oxford-Weidenfeld Translation Prize (UK), and won the 2014 Northern California Book Award for Poetry in Translation. It was long-listed for the 2014 PEN Poetry in Translation Award.
In 2023, he received the Grand Continent Prize for his book The Bulb Thieves, which, according to Giuliano da Empoli, member of the Prize Jury, "doesn't actually tell much: the day of a boy in a bar of buildings in communist Warsaw, sent by his parents, who collected a bag of coffee beans, to find a grinding machine. This story, which is not one, brings out a whole world. It’s wacky, very moving, it immerses us in this world. And we rewarded him for the somewhat selfish pleasure of being able to read it in full”.
During his speech accepting the Prize, Tomasz Różycki declared
   Today, I received questions from readers who asked me if this building was in such and such a place, because they thought they recognized their own windows there, their own lives. It is not only the fate of the Poles that I am recounting, it is the fate of all of post-Soviet Europe, that of millions of people. When I look towards the East, I see once again a people who are fighting for this dignity of man, for freedom, against a Russian despotism - still today -, and who, in doing this, are the most successful people. most European there is. It is a people who die for our values. I am of course thinking of Ukraine, where Słowacki was born
# Tolpia kuchingia

Tolpia kuchingia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2007. It is known from Borneo.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The hindwing is grey brown and the underside unicolorous brown.
# Tolpia indiai

Tolpia indiai is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2007. It is known from the Nilgiri Mountains of India.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The hindwing is dark brown and the underside unicolorous brown.
# Peter Berry

Peter Berry may refer to:
* Peter Berry (basketball) (born 2001), American wheelchair basketball player
* Peter Berry (priest) (1935–2018), Provost of Birmingham Cathedral
* Peter Berry (footballer) (1933–2016), English footballer
# Peter Hunter (bioengineer)

Sir Peter John Hunter KNZM FRS FRSNZ is a New Zealand bioengineer, whose work includes the computer modelling of human organs.
In 1994, Hunter was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand, and in 2006, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 2009, he received the Rutherford Medal, New Zealand's highest science award.
In the 2010 New Year Honours, Hunter was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to science. In the 2024 King's Birthday Honours, he was promoted to Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to medical science.
# Tomb of Gaspare Brunelli

The Tomb of Gaspare Brunelli is a funerary monument in partially painted and gilded marble by Gasparo Cairano, dating to 1500, and situated in the Sacred Heart chapel of the Church of St Francis of Assisi, Brescia.

## History

In 1494, Gasparo Cairano received a commission to work on the chapel of the Magdalene in the church of St Francis, Brescia, from the prior of its convent, Francesco Sanson. That same year, some embellishment began to the chapel (today dedicated to the Sacred Heart) as part of a wider renovation of the entire church promoted by Sanson. (In 1499, Sanson's last will decreed the construction of the monumental cross of St Francis, one of the major masterpieces of Brescian jewellery of the time.)
At the beginning of the twentieth century, Paolo Guerrini found in the Brunelli family archive in Bassano Bresciano some unspecified documents, according to which it appears that the mausoleum was completed in 1496 by M. Gaspare of Milan. The date 1500 is engraved on the tomb, making it likely that Guerrini's document constituted the contract for execution. While Guerrini does not mention the client's name, it is likely it is the Gaspare Brunelli who died on 10 April 1497.
The monument has never changed its location over the centuries, but it has lost its central medallion and probably also sculptural cymatium that was to adorn the upper pedestal.

## Description and style

Guerrini, in 1926, identified the document's M. Gaspare of Milan, the creator of the tomb, as Gaspare Pedoni. This was caused by a historic confusion by Giorgio Vasari of identity between two eponymous sculptors in the sixteenth century. In 1954, however, Tonolini and Monegatti identified the sculptor as Gasparo Cairano, an attribution that has been accepted by subsequent historiography and reiterated by Vito Zani in 2010.
Zani hypothesized the original presence of further sculptures to decorate the sepulchre, later lost, observing how the upper pedestal appears today as an unused support surface, and suggesting that sacred figures such as a resurrected Christ or a representation of Virtue could be possible placements. The gap in the central medallion of the funerary chest, originally meant to house a decorative round, was more evident: a coloured spherical marble or a figurative or heraldic relief that could also be in bronze.
The funeral monument is conceived and built on lines of austere elegance, with sober and very dense decorative motifs underlined by the gilding. Here the sculptor demonstrates and re-elaborates the typology of the mural funeral monument, of Venetian origin, inserting decorative details such as the angular leonine legs that emerge from a helmet. This detail can be found in the contemporary tomb of Melchiorre Trevisan in the Basilica of Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari in Venice, dated 1500 and attributed to the studio of Lorenzo Bregno.
# Peter Thacher

Peter Oxenbridge Thacher (1752–1802) was a Congregationalist minister in Massachusetts.

## Biography

Peter Thacher was born in Milton, Massachusetts on March 21, 1752. His brother was Thomas Thatcher.
He served as pastor in Malden of the First Church (1770–1784) and in Boston of the Brattle Street Church (1785–1802). He actively supported the American Revolution.
He participated in the drafting of the Massachusetts Constitution in 1780. In 1794, he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He belonged to the Massachusetts Historical Society and Massachusetts Humane Society. He was educated at Harvard College, 1765–1769. On October 8, 1770, he married Elizabeth Poole (Hawkes); they had ten children.
Peter Thacher died in Savannah, Georgia on December 16, 1802.
# Tomorrow Lies in Ambush

Tomorrow Lies in Ambush (ISBN 0-330-24443-4) is a collection of science fiction short stories by Bob Shaw, published in 1973. It contains :
* "Call me Dumbo"
* "Stormseeker"
* "Repeat Performance"
* "... And Isles where Good Men Lie"
* "What Time do you Call This?"
* "Communication"
* "The Cosmic Cocktail Party"
* "The Happiest Day of Your Life"
* "The Weapons of Isher II"
* "Pilot Plant"
* "Telemart Three"
* "Invasion of Privacy"
# Perumbalam Bridge

The Perumbalam bridge, also known as Perumbalam-Panavally Bridge is a bow string arch bridge under construction in Alappuzha district in Kerala, India. It is being constructed across the Vembanad lake to connect the village island Perumbalam to the mainland Arookutty. The bridge will be having a length of 1100 m and is expected to be opened to public in 2024.

## Overview

Perumbalam in Alappuzha district is the largest island village in Kerala. At present, the people of Perumbalam depend on boats and jankar services to connect with mainland areas (Arookutty and Panavally) in the district of Alappuzha. Although the locals have been raising the demand for the bridge for the past five decades, the state government inaugurated the construction of the bridge in 2019. Meanwhile, another construction company, Cherian Varki Construction Company, filed a lawsuit against Uralungal labour society, which had contracted the construction of bridge, and the government. This resulted in the delay of the project. The Kerala High Court finally ruled in favor of Uralungal society and the government, and the construction work was resumed in late 2021.
The total construction cost for the project is nearly 100 crores. It is being implemented with the funds of KIFBI from the Government of Kerala. The will have a length of 1115 m and width of 11 m. The span of the bridge is 11.0 m with 27 spans of 35 m length and 3 bow string arch spans of 55 m length. The carriageway will have a width of 7.5 m and the footpaths on both sides will have a width of 1.5 m.
# Perumbala

Perumbala is a village in Chemnad Panchayat Kasaragod district in the state of Kerala, India. Perumbala is a small village located in Kasaragod taluk of Kasaragod district in Kerala with total 1,677 families residing. The Perumbala village has population of 8,096 of which 3,789 are males while 4,307 are females as per Population Census 2011. It is located 7 km (4.3 mi) south east of Kasaragod town, 60 km (37 mi) south of Mangalore city and 24 km (15 mi) north of Bekal Fort.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Perumbala had a population of 6889 with 3305 males and 3584 females.
# Tom Wood

Tom Wood may refer to:
* Tom Wood (actor) (born 1963), American film and television actor, birth name: Thomas Mills Wood
* Tom Wood (photographer) (born 1951), Irish photographer
* Tom Wood (rugby union) (born 1986), English rugby union player
* Tom Wood (visual effects), visual effects supervisor
* Tom Wood (author), British author of thriller novels
* Tom Wood (ice hockey) (1927–2015), Canadian ice hockey player
* Tom Wood (Derbyshire cricketer)
# OHC (disambiguation)

OHC is a type of piston engine in which the camshaft is located in the cylinder head above the combustion chamber.
OHC may also refer to:
* Ocean heat content
* Order of the Holy Cross, a monastic community
* Outer hair cell, a vertebrate body cell
* Ontario Housing Corporation
* Organizational health center, an industrial organization in occupational health psychology
* Oxford Harmonic Choir
* Open House Chicago, an annual architecture festival hosted by the Chicago Architecture Foundation
# OHD

OHD may refer to:
* Obsidian hydration dating
* Ohrid "St. Paul the Apostle" Airport (IATA code OHD)
# OPTEC

OPTEC may refer to:
* OPTEC, printed thin-film flat disc heating element by Russell Hobbs
* OPTEC, Operational Test and Evaluation Command, predecessor of United States Army Test and Evaluation Command
* OP-TEC, the National Center for Optics and Photonics Education
* Optec Observatory, an observatory in Michigan, U.S.
# Obergeis

Obergeis is a village in the municipality of Neuenstein, district Hersfeld-Rotenburg in the German State of Hesse.
50°54′N 9°36′E﻿ / ﻿50.900°N 9.600°E﻿ / 50.900; 9.600
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Oak Hill Cemetery (Pontiac, Michigan)

The Oak Hill Cemetery is a cemetery located at 216 University Drive in Pontiac, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## History

Pontiac was first settled in 1818 and 1819 by the Pontiac Company, and in 1822 the company set aside a parcel of land just east of town for use as a cemetery, church, and parsonage. In 1839 the village of Pontiac hired Captain Hervey Parke to survey the parcel and lay out a lot as a cemetery. This became the first portion of the present Oak Hill Cemetery, and the grounds were plotted for use by 1841.
Over time, more land was allocated to the cemetery until it reached its present size by about the turn of the century. Various improvements were made over the years, including replacing the original cemetery office, which burned, and adding the gate and fencing.
The cemetery contains the remains of six veterans of the Revolutionary War and well over 27 veterans of the Civil War, including General Israel B. Richardson, Michigan governor Moses Wisner, and General Joseph T. Copeland.

## Description

The Oak Hill Cemetery is located on a section of high, sloping ground east of downtown Pontiac. Groves of large, old trees, primarily hardwoods, cover the grounds. The cemetery is separated by University Avenue, with 15.6 acres north of University and 7.3 acres south. In the northern section, roadways and plots are laid out in a rectangular array, while south of University the roadways are laid out in a curvilinear form. A simple, wrought iron picket fence lines the road.
The cemetery office, a single story, front-gable structure of rock-face fieldstone, is located on the south side of University. Nearby is the Buckland Memorial Chapel, dating from 1898. The chapel is a sandstone structure built in an old English style. A number of mausoleums also dot the grounds.
# Ocean Bay

Ocean Bay, foaled 2013, reported as killed June 9, 2020, was a Venezuelan racehorse known for winning two of Venezuela's three Triple Crown races in 2016. Ocean Bay sustained an injury, but the horse returned the next year to win five more races.
On June 8, 2020, an employee at the Haras farm in Tocorón noticed that Ocean Bay was missing. Three months before, Ocean Bay's mother and six other purebred horses had been stolen and slaughtered. Ocean Bay's skeleton was found hours later near the town's jail. The nation of Venezuela has been suffering a hunger and economic crisis since 2010.
# Ochrimnus lineoloides

Ochrimnus lineoloides is a species of seed bug in the family Lygaeidae. It is found in the Caribbean and North America.
# Oakham United F.C.

Oakham United may refer to:
* Oakham United F.C. (Nottinghamshire) (1969–1996)
* Oakham United F.C. (Rutland) (founded 2011)
# Odumodu music

Odumodu is a folk style of music that is predominantly sung among the Arochukwu, Bende, Ohafia, Abiriba, Umuahia, Ikwuano, and Ngwa people of the Igbo ethnic group, of Abia State, located in southeastern Nigeria. It is mainly used to uplift spirits and entertain guests at events, while extolling the virtues of illustrious men and women, and telling stories that edify.
It is the traditional music played acoustically in live or recorded form at festive events, such as the Ekpe/Okonko (masquerade festival), Iwa akwa (manhood rite of passage), Ichi Echichi (coronation and titling ceremonies), Iza Aha (age-grade maturity ceremony), Ikeji/Iriji (new yam festival), Igbankwu Nwanyi (bridal wine-carrying dance at marriage ceremonies), Igboto Mma (retirement celebration for elderly men), Olili (burial celebration of life), etc.
It is sung by mainly men with syncopating rhythms of chants and harmonized choruses, incorporating traditional Igbo percussions, such as the ekwe/ekere, ikoro, udu, ekpete/igba (congas), ogele (big gongs), oyo, etc. The blending of wise sayings, parables, mystifying hums, and the melodic drumming gives it a captivating feel that leaves the listener dancing in pace with its beats.
Odumodu is usually sung in the call-response style, which features vocals from a lead singer who elicits the response and backing of a group of vocalists, who are often the instrumentalists. Some famous Odumodu artists include Mary Kanu of Atani Arochukwu, Prof Obewe and King Ogenwanne of Ohuhu, Umuahia, Brother Ezeugo of Ogbodi, Umuahia, Ichie Nwamuruamu of Ibeku, Umuahia, and many more.
# Oakley High School Stadium

The Oakley High School Stadium, also known as Irwin Stadium, Irwin Field and as KHRI# 109-51, in Oakley, Kansas was built in 1939 by a New Deal works program, the Works Progress Administration (WPA). It has served at football games and track meets from 1939 to date.
The first usage of the stadium was on October 6, 1939, for '"the annual football classic"' between the Oakley Plainsmen versus the Colby Eagles, a night game under new floodlights, in which the Plainsmen were "trounced".$^{:6}$
The building was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on April 9, 2013. It was deemed locally significant in entertainment and recreation and government, and for its architecture, when considered and nominated as part of a Kansas-wide multiple property submission about New Deal-era historic resources.
# Ognon (Franche-Comté)

The Ognon (French pronunciation: ) is a river of Eastern France. It is a left tributary of the Saône, which it joins in Pontailler-sur-Saône. Its source is in Haut-du-Them-Château-Lambert in the Vosges Mountains near the Ballon d'Alsace. Its length is 214 km (133 mi) and its basin area is 2,308 km$^2$ (891 sq mi).
The Ognon flows through the following departments and towns: Haute-Saône, with Mélisey, Lure, Villersexel, Pesmes; Doubs, with Rougemont; Jura; Côte-d'Or, with Pontailler-sur-Saône.

## Tributaries

Some of its tributaries include:
* The Rahin
* The Scey
* The Reigne
* The Buthiers
# Ognon Aqueduct

The Ognon Aqueduct is one of several aqueducts on the Canal du Midi. It was built in 1826-27 to replace the troublesome level crossing of the Ognon River.
The seemingly little Ognon River which normally trickles underneath the canal can, in the event of a cloudburst in the hills, can swell to such an extent that it floods the canal. The lock keeper then has to close the floodgate preventing through navigation until the floods subside.
# Oecanthus niveus

Oecanthus niveus, known generally as the narrow-winged tree cricket or snowy tree cricket, is a species of tree cricket in the family Gryllidae, which includes all crickets. First noted by Swedish Entomologist Charles de Geer in 1773 by a Pennsylvanian Specimen, it is found primarily in Eastern North America south of Canada, and also in the Caribbean.

## Identification

Adult O. niveus are typically 13-16mm in length. They are a pale green with a pale orange head, and feature a dark streak running medially along the pronotum. On top of the head is an orange cap.

## Habitat

O. niveus can be found on broad-leaved trees, herbaceous plants, shrubbery, and in man-made orchards.

## Song

Like other members of the genus Oecanthus, the song of the male narrow-winged tree cricket varies in pitch and beats per minute depending the temperature, with warmer temperatures resulting in more rapid calling at a higher pitch. At 25°C, the pulse rate averages 71/sec at a frequency of 3.0 kHz. Songs are most often heard at night in late summer and autumn.
# Mount Hulth

Mount Hulth (66°41′S 64°11′W﻿ / ﻿66.683°S 64.183°W﻿ / -66.683; -64.183) is a peak, 1,470 metres (4,820 ft) high, with precipitous black cliffs on its southeast side, standing at the west side of Cabinet Inlet and south of the mouth of Friederichsen Glacier on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. During 1947 it was charted by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) and photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition under Finn Ronne. It was named by the FIDS for J.M. Hulth, a Swedish polar bibliographer.
# US Bitonto

Unione Sportiva Bitonto is an Italian association football club located in Bitonto, Apulia. Its colors are black and green.
Bitonto were promoted for the first time in history to Serie C in 2019–20 as champions of Serie D, following the early conclusion of the league due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Thomassin

Thomassin is a neighborhood on the mountainside south of Pétion-Ville, Haiti. Many upper-class citizens reside in the area.

## Geography
### Climate

Climate is tropical with some variation depending on altitude. The average high temperature in Thomassin is 20.3 °C (68.54 °F). August being the warmest month with an average of 21.9 °C (71.42 °F). January has the lowest temperature of any month throughout the year, with an average low of 71.3 °C (64.94 °F).
The annual average rainfall 1755 mm (69.09 in). With an average precipitation of 27 mm (1.06 in) in January, it is the driest month of the year. May sees the most precipitation with an annual average of 255 mm (10.04 in).
# Warus Quta (Larecaja)

Warus Quta (Aymara warusa grey-brown, quta lake, "grey-brown lake", also spelled Barros Kota) is a lake in the Cordillera Real in the Andes of Bolivia. It is situated in the La Paz Department, Larecaja Province, Sorata Municipality. Warus Quta lies south-east of the mountains Wiluyu Janq'u Uma and Yapuchañani and north-east of Uma Jalanta.
# Sinnuara

The Diocese of Sinnuara (in Latin : Dioecesis Sinnuaritana) is a sede soppressa and titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. The bishopric is suffragan to the Archdiocese of Carthage.
The diocese was during the Roman Empire centered on a town called Sinnuara, in the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis. That town is now lost but was in what is today Tunisia.
There are two documented bishops of this diocese:
* The Catholic bishop, Stefano, who attended the Council of Carthage (411). It seem the city did not have at Donatist bishops at that time.
* Bishop Paul, who took part in the synod called in Carthage in 484 by the Vandal king Huneric, after which Paul was exiled.
* Today Sinnuara survives as titular bishopric and the current bishop is Felipe González González, Vicar Apostolic of Caroní.
Known bishops of Sinnuara
* Stefano (fl. 411)
* Paul (fl. 484)
* Julio Xavier Labayen (1966–1978)
* Kurongku (1978–1981)
* Patras Yusaf (1981–1984)
* Felipe González González, since 25 November 1985.
# The Sporting Globe

The Sporting Globe was a newspaper published in Melbourne from 1922 until 1996.

## Establishment

The first issue of the paper was published on 22 July 1922 and, for the first four weeks, it was published only on Saturday evenings. On 16 August 1922, a Wednesday afternoon edition was also introduced. Printed on pink paper, the paper was published by Walter R. May for The Herald and Weekly Times at the corner of Flinders and Russell streets, Melbourne.
Initially the Saturday edition was priced at 2d, and the larger Wednesday edition at 3d. With the introduction of the Wednesday edition, the paper also widened its coverage beyond purely sport, acquiring the subtitle "A Journal of Sport, the Stage and the Screen". However, during 1924, it dropped the subtitle and returned to covering purely sport.

## Place in popular culture

The Saturday edition of the newspaper played an important part in Melbourne's football culture, particularly before the introduction of television to Australia in 1956: the newspaper was released one to two hours after the completion of the afternoon's Victorian Football League games, and contained results and match reports.

## Demise

Former writers at the newspaper noted that the expansion of television coverage of football reduced the Sporting Globe's utility and readership, along with the preference for cars over public transport; ultimately the Saturday evening edition was discontinued in 1979, with the final Wednesday edition being published on 2 September 1996.