OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Osmond Studios

Osmond Studios (known as the Osmond Entertainment Center) was a television and audio recording production studio built in Orem, Utah by The Osmonds in 1977. It housed the Osmond's production company, Osmond Productions. The studio was where many of the Donny & Marie television series and The Osmond Family Show, were produced.
The studio was located at 777 N Palisades Drive in Orem, Utah. The 91,000-square foot complex offered a 17,800 two-story office area and two major production studios with a combined 21,300 square feet of space. A mobile ice-skating rink was incorporated for presenting a weekly ice-skating number. The main production floor had sectional seating for 280 audience members. Facilities of the studios included a 5,000 square foot rehearsal hall connected to a state-of-the-art 24-track recording studio, which was able to accommodate a full-size symphony orchestra. There were nine dressing rooms, makeup room, wardrobe and fitting room, audio and video control booths, still-photo studio and photo lab, lighting department and set design shops, scenery storage areas, electrical shops, reception area and lounges. Principal architect for the project was J. Shirl Cornwall of Cornwall Associates, Pasadena.
The first major production at the studio was the Donny & Marie variety TV series, which relocated from Los Angeles to the new Osmond facility in 1977 for what would be its final season. In 1981, the "Osmond Family Christmas Festival" was held at the studios as an event for families during Christmas featuring ice skating, drinking hot chocolate or cider, and visiting with Santa Claus. The in-studio ice-skating rink was moved to the parking lot for the occasion.
The Osmonds sold the studio in 1989 to Ventura Entertainment Group when it was no longer feasible to continue operating it.
James "Jimmy" Osmond later purchased the studio buildings back and refurbished them. For a while it housed the main offices of the Osmond Real Estate company until 1993, when it moved to a different location. Currently, the building is being used by Cirque Lodge as a private alcohol and drug abuse rehab center.
# Thanstein

Thanstein is a municipality in the district of Schwandorf in Bavaria, Germany.
# Mucomassariaceae

The Mucomassariaceae are a family of fungi in the Ascomycota division. This family can not yet be taxonomically classified in any of the ascomycetous classes and orders with any degree of certainty (incertae sedis). It contains the single genus Mucomassaria
# Without Children

Without Children, also known as Penthouse Party, is a 1935 American drama film directed by William Nigh and starring Marguerite Churchill, Bruce Cabot and Evelyn Brent.

## Cast

* Marguerite Churchill as Sue Cole
* Bruce Cabot as David F. Cole
* Evelyn Brent as Shirley Ross Cole
* Reginald Denny as Phil Graham
* Dorothy Lee as Carol Cole
* William Janney as David Sonny Cole Jr.
* Dickie Moore as David Sonny Cole Jr. as a Child
* Cora Sue Collins as Carol Cole as a Child
* Lillian Harmer as Frieda
* Joan Woodbury as Secretary
# Torodora pellax

Torodora pellax is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is 16–20 mm. The forewings are dark purplish fuscous, with the stigmata cloudy and blackish fuscous, the plical beneath the first discal, sometimes suffused with it into an undefined cloudy blotch, the second discal forming a transverse somewhat 8-shaped mark. There is a small cloudy ochreous-whitish spot on the costa at four-fifths, where a slightly curved obscure ochreous-whitish line runs to the dorsum before the tornus. The hindwings are grey.
# Stephen Salter

Professor Stephen Hugh Salter, MBE, FRSE (7 December 1938 – 23 February 2024) was a South African-born Scottish academic who was Emeritus Professor of Engineering Design at the University of Edinburgh and inventor of the eponymous Salter's duck wave energy device. Salter was also a proponent of geoengineering and was responsible for creating the concept of the mechanical enhancement of clouds to achieve cloud reflectivity enhancement.
The wide wave tank at the University of Edinburgh—a novel design and invention by Salter, built in 1977—was the world's first multi-directional wave tank equipped with absorbing wavemakers. Feedback control systems on the wavemaking flaps were used for the absorption of reflected waves, propagating along the water surface of the tank interior towards the 89 flaps. These force-feedback wave paddles were further developed and commercialised by Edinburgh Designs, and are used in many facilities worldwide. Salter argued in 2001 that to properly test wave and tidal energy devices required a circular combined wave and current basin, which ultimately led to the construction of the FloWave Ocean Energy facility at the University of Edinburgh.
Together with Win Rampen, Salter also played a key role in the development of digital-displacement pump-motors, later manufactured by Artemis Intelligent Power. Salter was a Specialist Advisor at wave energy company Aquamarine Power advising on the development of the Oyster wave energy converter, however the company ceased trading in 2015.
Salter was "one of the leading voices" of the marine cloud brightening movement. Born in Johannesburg on 7 December 1938, he died in Edinburgh on 23 February 2024, at the age of 85.

## Salter's duck

While historic references to the power of waves do exist, the modern scientific pursuit of wave energy was begun in the 1970s by Salter, in response to the oil crisis. His 1974 invention became known as Salter's Duck or Nodding Duck, although it was officially referred to as the "Edinburgh Duck". In small scale controlled tests, the Duck's curved cam-like body can stop 90% of wave motion and can convert 90% of that to electricity. According to sworn testimony before the House of Parliament, The UK Wave Energy programme was shut down on 19 March 1982, in a closed meeting. An analysis of Salter's Duck resulted in a miscalculation of the estimated cost of energy production by a factor of 10, an error which was only recently identified. Some wave power advocates believe that this error, combined with a general lack of enthusiasm for renewable energy in the 1980s (after oil prices fell), hindered the advancement of wave power technology.

## Honours and awards

Salter was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2004 Birthday Honours for services to engineering. In 1991 he was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. In 2012 he received the Royal Academy of Engineering Sustained Achievement Award. In 2021 he was inducted into the Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame.
# Tomales Bay State Park

Tomales Bay State Park is a California state park in Marin County, California. It consists of approximately 2,000 acres (8 km²) divided between two areas, one on the west side of Tomales Bay and the other on the east side. The main area, on the west, is part of the Point Reyes peninsula, and adjacent to Point Reyes National Seashore, which is operated by the U.S. National Park Service. The park is approximately 40 miles (64 km) north of San Francisco.

## History

The area was the habitat of the Coast Miwok people for several thousand years before the arrival of Europeans. British explorer Sir Francis Drake landed in the area in 1579. About 25 years later, Spanish explorer Sebastián Vizcaíno landed in the area and named it "La Punta de Los Tres Reyes" ("Point of the Three Kings"), a reference to the Feast of the Three Kings. The name was later anglicized to Point Reyes.
Most of Point Reyes remained undeveloped because of its remote location; the main part of the peninsula hosts a number of agricultural uses, particularly dairy operations. Some of the beach areas on Tomales Bay began to be purchased by private parties, and in order to secure public access to the Bay, conservation groups and the state of California also purchased property, and the state park was opened on November 8, 1952. When most of the rest of Point Reyes was incorporated into Point Reyes National Seashore, Tomales Bay State Park remained in the state park system.

## Facilities

The west area of the park contains four beach areas: Indian Beach, Heart's Desire Beach, Pebble Beach, and Shell Beach. Only Heart's Desire is reachable by road, and has two parking areas, picnic grounds, and rest rooms. There is a swimming area with a moored platform at Heart's Desire. The other beaches are accessible only by trail or boat. The east area of the park is mostly unimproved, and the only facilities are a picnic area and rest rooms at Millerton Point.
Indian Beach has an interpretive program on the Miwok people, including two reconstructed Miwok dwellings.

## Proposed for closure

Tomales Bay State Park was one of 48 California state parks proposed for closure in January 2008 by California's Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger as part of a deficit reduction program.
# Tailândia

Tailândia (Portuguese: , means Thailand in Portuguese) is a municipality in the state of Pará in the Northern region of Brazil.
# Flavian LaPlante

Flavian Laplante (1907–1981) was a religious brother of the Congregation of Holy Cross and a missionary who worked in Bangladesh from 1932 until 1981. He was a teacher and then a headmaster in different Catholic schools in the districts of Barisal, Noakhali and Chittagong. Later he was involved with the socio-economic development of the Jolodash community. He founded Miriam Ashram at Diang, on the 1 Karnaphuly River. In 1978, he also built a grotto with the statue of Our Lady of Lourdes and turned it into a shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes.

## Life

Flavian Laplante was born on 27 July 1907 in St.-Louis-de-Richelieu, Quebec, Canada to Honoré Laplante and Louise Théroux. He was the seventh child of nine.
Flavian joined Congregation of Holy Cross at the age of 16. He took the name, Brother Flavian, on 15 August 1923. He made his perpetual vows on 16 August 1928 and served at the Notre Dame College in Quebec as a teacher and dorm supervisor.
Flavian was assigned to the Congregation's mission in East Bengal in 1932. André Bessette remarked when he was leaving for his mission, "How fortunate you are in becoming a missionary. I envy you." He arrived at Chittagong in East Bengal on 1 December 1932. His first assignment was at a high school in Padrishibpur. Besides construction of the school he also taught at the school and later on was appointed as a principal. In May 1942 he helped people, when Japan was conducting air raids and stayed there even at the time of famine. He started a project for fisherman to get new boats after World War II. He also started an orphanage at Diang.
From 1957 to 1962 he was sent to Noakhali. In Diang he renamed the settlement there "Miriam ashram" ("Marian hermitage"). He also started a women's promotion center with the help of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The "Kalidaha Fishing Project" was started in 1975 to help fisherman motorize their boats and founded a technical school to give them the skills to build and repair their own boats. On 24 December 1976 LaPlante retired to the life of a hermit. Laplante died in Bangladesh on 19 June 1981 after prolonged illness.

## Beatification process

Flavian Laplante was declared a Servant of God on 13 February 2009.
# Otterbach (Verbandsgemeinde)

Otterbach is a former Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Kaiserslautern, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The seat of the Verbandsgemeinde was in Otterbach. On 1 July 2014 it merged into the new Verbandsgemeinde Otterbach-Otterberg.
The Verbandsgemeinde Otterbach consisted of the following Ortsgemeinden ("local municipalities"):
* Frankelbach
* Hirschhorn
* Katzweiler
* Mehlbach
* Olsbrücken
* Otterbach
* Sulzbachtal
49°28′59″N 7°43′59″E﻿ / ﻿49.483°N 7.733°E﻿ / 49.483; 7.733
* This Kaiserslautern district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# The 50th Anniversary Collection 1964

The 50th Anniversary Collection 1964 is the third Bob Dylan collection released by Sony Music to prevent the recordings from legally entering the public domain in Europe. Released on vinyl only in December 2014 only 1,000 copies of the nine-LP set were produced.
# National Institute for Communicable Diseases

The National Institute for Communicable Diseases (NICD) is the national public health institute of South Africa, providing reference to microbiology, virology, epidemiology, surveillance and public health research to support the government's response to communicable disease threats.
The NICD serves as a resource of knowledge and expertise of communicable diseases to the South African Government, Southern African Development Community countries and the African continent. The institution assists in the planning of policies and programmes to support and respond to communicable diseases.
The main goal of the NICD is to be the national organ for South Africa for public health surveillance of communicable disease.

## Centres

* Centre for Emerging Zoonotic and Parasitic Diseases
* Centre for Enteric Diseases
* Centre for Healthcare-Associated Infections, Antimicrobial Resistance and Mycoses
* Centre for HIV and STIs
* Centre for Respiratory Diseases and Meningitis
* Centre for Tuberculosis
* Centre for Vaccines and Immunology
* Public Health Surveillance and Response Division
* National Cancer Registry
* Transversal Functions
** Division of Biosafety and Biosecurity (DBB)
** Sequencing Core Facility
# Tosato

Tosato is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giovanna Tosato (born c. 1949), Italian physician-scientist and cancer researcher
* Mario Tosato (1930–1996), Italian racing cyclist
* Paolo Tosato (born 1972), Italian politician
# 2023 IIHF World Championship final

The 2023 IIHF World Championship final was played at the Nokia Arena in Tampere, Finland on 28 May 2023.
Canada and Germany faced each other for the first time in the finals. This marked the first time Germany has advanced to the gold medal game in Ice Hockey World Championships history. Canada won 5–2 for a record 28th World Championship title.

## Road to the final

| Canada | Canada | Round | Germany | Germany |
| Opponent | Result | Preliminary round | Opponent | Result |
| Latvia | 6–0 | Game 1 | Sweden | 0–1 |
| Slovenia | 5–2 | Game 2 | Finland | 3–4 |
| Slovakia | 2–1 (GWS) | Game 3 | United States | 2–3 |
| Kazakhstan | 5–1 | Game 4 | Denmark | 6–4 |
| Switzerland | 2–3 | Game 5 | Austria | 4–2 |
| Norway | 2–3 (GWS) | Game 6 | Hungary | 7–2 |
| Czechia | 3–1 | Game 7 | France | 5–0 |
| Pos Teamvte Pld Pts 1  Switzerland 7 19 2  Canada 7 15 3  Latvia (H) 7 13 4  Czechia 7 13 5  Slovakia 7 11 6  Kazakhstan 7 7 7  Norway 7 6 8  Slovenia 7 0 Source: IIHF (H) Host | Pos Teamvte Pld Pts 1  Switzerland 7 19 2  Canada 7 15 3  Latvia (H) 7 13 4  Czechia 7 13 5  Slovakia 7 11 6  Kazakhstan 7 7 7  Norway 7 6 8  Slovenia 7 0 Source: IIHF (H) Host | Preliminary | Pos Teamvte Pld Pts 1  United States 7 20 2  Sweden 7 18 3  Finland (H) 7 16 4  Germany 7 12 5  Denmark 7 8 6  France 7 4 7  Austria 7 3 8  Hungary 7 3 Source: IIHF (H) Host | Pos Teamvte Pld Pts 1  United States 7 20 2  Sweden 7 18 3  Finland (H) 7 16 4  Germany 7 12 5  Denmark 7 8 6  France 7 4 7  Austria 7 3 8  Hungary 7 3 Source: IIHF (H) Host |
| Opponent | Result | Playoff | Opponent | Result |
| Finland | 4–1 | Quarterfinals | Switzerland | 3–1 |
| Latvia | 4–2 | Semifinals | United States | 4–3 (OT) |
# Tomal (disambiguation)

Tomal is an artisanal caste among Somali people.
Tomal or TOMAL may also refer to:
* Ttangkkeut, a headland and village in South Korea
* TOMAL (Test of Memory and Learning), a neuropsychological test
* TOMAL, a plant of diamond equipment in Tomilino, Russia
* (adjective) related to tomium
* Tomal (surname)
# Osminia

Osminia is a genus of moths in the family Sesiidae.

## Species

* Osminia donahueorum Duckworth & Eichlin, 1983
* Osminia ruficornis (Edwards, 1881)
* Osminia albipilosa Eichlin, 1998
* Osminia bicornicolis Duckworth & Eichlin, 1983
* Osminia colimaensis Duckworth & Eichlin, 1983
* Osminia exigua Eichlin, 1998
* Osminia fenusaeformis (Herrich-Schäffer, 1852)
* Osminia ferruginea Le Cerf, 1917
* Osminia fisheri Eichlin, 1987
* Osminia heitzmani Eichlin, 1998
* Osminia phalarocera Duckworth & Eichlin, 1983
* Osminia rubrialvus Eichlin, 1998
* Osminia namibiana Kallies, 2004
* Osminia gorodinskii (Gorbunov & Arita, 2001)
# The Agony and the Ecstasy (album)

The Agony and the Ecstasy is the fifth album by Welsh drum and bass producer High Contrast, released on 12 February 2012 on the Hospital Records label. It was preceded by 2009's Confidential.
The release earned favorable reviews from publications such as The Leader, in which writer Emma Mackintosh labeled the album as "short and to the point" while also telling readers to "give this a couple of listens" for sure.

## Track listing

* "The Agony & The Ecstasy" (featuring Selah Corbin)
* "The Road Goes On Forever"
* "Wish You Were Here" (featuring Selah Corbin)
* "Almost Human" (featuring Clare Maguire)
* "The Only Way There" (featuring Selah Corbin)
* "The First Note Is Silent" (featuring Tiësto and Underworld)
* "Emotional Vampire"
* "Two Hundred & Thirty Eight Days" (featuring Underworld)
* "Not Waving, But Drowning" (featuring Jessy Allen and Lung)
* "Father, Can't You See I'm Burning?"
* "The Stand"
* "All There Is" (featuring Liane Carroll)
# Woodrising

Woodrising may refer to:
* Woodrising, New South Wales, a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie in New South Wales, Australia
* Woodrising, Norfolk, a parish in the Mitford district, Norfolk, England
# Torre di Mosto

Torre di Mosto is a town in the Metropolitan City of Venice, Veneto, Italy. It is south of SP18.

## Sources

* ↑ "Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011". Italian National Institute of Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
* ↑ All demographics and other statistics from the Italian statistical institute (Istat)
* (Google Maps)
* This article on a location in Veneto is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Freenet (disambiguation)

Freenet, now called Hyphanet , is a pioneering anonymous peer-to-peer distributed data store.
Freenet may also refer to:
* Freenet (Central Asia), certain national internet structures in Central Asia
* Free-Net, a text-based community computer network which offers limited Internet services, at little or no cost, is also known as a "free-net"
* Wireless community network, the term "freenet" is commonly used to refer to "free networks".
* Freenet AG, a German telecommunication company
* National Capital FreeNet, a community organization internet service provider in Ottawa
* Freenet (ISP) New Zealand's first free internet service provider
* Freenet (radio), a Personal Mobile Radio system in Germany
# Tom Bennett (author)

Thomas Bennett OBE is the founder and director of researchED, a non-profit organisation that runs teacher conferences about research and education. He is the author of several books on teacher training, the most successful of which is Running the Room: the teacher's guide to behaviour. In 2015 he was appointed the UK government's advisor on school behaviour, or ‘behaviour tsar,’ and is in charge of the Behaviour Hubs program.
Bennett is also a former nightclub manager on the Soho social scene, which he began when he moved to London in early adulthood. Following this he trained as a teacher of religious studies and philosophy, a career he pursued at inner-city schools in the East End of London for over a decade.
This formed the basis of his writing about teaching and classroom behaviour with the TES, where he became their online ‘Agony Uncle’ for behaviour. This led to the first of several books on the subject in 2010. In that year he was made a School teacher Fellow of Corpus Christi, the University of Cambridge.
He has since trained teachers internationally in behaviour and research. In 2013 he started researchED, is the editor of the quarterly researchED magazine, and since then has held events in five continents and thirteen countries. He regularly makes appearances on television and radio, promoting the work of both researchED and his behaviour role. 2015 he was long listed as one of the world's top teachers in the GEMS Global Teacher Prize. In the same year he made the Huffington Post's ‘Top Ten Global Bloggers’ list. He is also the Director of Tom Bennett Training.
Bennett was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to education.
# Osmiopsis

Osmiopsis is a genus of Haitian flowering plants in the tribe Eupatorieae within the family Asteraceae.
The only known species is Osmiopsis plumeri, native to Haiti.
# Thangrong Gewog

Thangrong Gewog (Dzongkha: ཐང་རོང་) is a gewog (village block) of Mongar District, Bhutan.
# Clypeoporthe iliau

Clypeoporthe iliau is a plant pathogen.

## Hosts

Hosts include sugarcane (Saccharum spp.).
# Wola Kopcowa

Wola Kopcowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Masłów, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Masłów and 7 km (4 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Torre dels Escipions

Torre dels Escipions (Tower of the Scipios) is a funerary tower built by the Romans on the outskirts of Tarraco, an ancient Roman city that corresponds to the present city of Tarragona (Catalonia, Spain). It is one of the elements of the Archaeological Ensemble of Tarraco, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, the tower being identified with the code 875-010.

## History

It was built during the 1st century AD, six kilometers from the city of Tarraco, capital of the Hispania Citerior, in the course of the Via Augusta, the Roman road that crossed the entire peninsula from the Pyrenees to Gades (Cadiz). It is one of the most important funerary monuments of the Roman era that still remains in the Iberian Peninsula.

## Architectural features

The funerary tower is a monument with three floors superimposed on a declining basis. It was built with rectangular blocks. In the intermediate body, are two reliefs of the god Phrygian Attis, deity of death and resurrection, son of Pessinunte. On the same level, there is a burial chamber that housed the furnishings of the deceased; at the base it measures 4.40 x 4.70 m.

## Trivia

Its name goes back to a misidentification of the two reliefs of the god Attis, that for years were identified as those of the Scipio brothers (Publius and Gnaeus).