OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oak Knoll (Atlanta)

Oak Knoll is a section of the Lakewood Heights neighborhood of southeastern Atlanta which received national attention during its construction phase in 1937 for its innovative financing model.
Charles Forrest Palmer, who organized the first public housing project in the United States, Techwood Homes, wrote in his autobiographical book, Adventures of a Slum Fighter about a 1937 meeting with President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, first lady Eleanor Roosevelt and Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. At that meeting Mrs. Roosevelt asked about the Oak Knoll project, a subdivision where Palmer and his brother-in-law, Richard Sawtell, were building houses of living room, dining room, kitchen, and two bedrooms to sell for $3,250. The payments of $25.50 a month included taxes and insurance under the government's Federal Housing Administration (FHA) program.
The President commented that the payments toward purchase of the homes were materially less than most rents at that time. Roosevelt was delighted that private enterprise could provide good homes at moderate rentals. Upon the President's question as to whether the government's help in slum clearance would interfere with such private projects, Palmer remarked that the public housing program in Britain had helped materially to expand the operations of the Building Societies there. He compared that to the same situation in the US where public housing did not serve as a pace setter, and where housing improvement projects in the private sector had actually contracted despite FHA support.
Oak Knoll thus served as an early example of success of FHA-backed housing schemes, but also as a driver to move forward with public housing in national policy.
The house at 1099 Oak Knoll Drive was featured in a 1938 issue of Life magazine, as it was a Life "model house"; the model kits were available for purchase from retailers around the country.
# Ocean escort

Ocean escort was a type of United States Navy warship. They were an evolution of the World War II destroyer escort types. The ocean escorts were intended as convoy escorts and were designed for mobilization production in wartime or low-cost mass production in peacetime. They were commissioned from 1954 through 1974, serving in the Cold War and the Vietnam War.

## Designation

The ocean escorts' hull classification symbol was DE, a carryover from the World War II era when vessels of similar size and role were classified as destroyer escorts. DEs were ASW vessels; DEGs were ASW and AAW vessels with the short-range Tartar guided missile added. Ships similar or identical to the World War II destroyer escorts and the Cold War ocean escorts were called "frigates" in most other navies.
Outside the US Navy, no other navy appears to have used the ship type of "ocean escort". The closest equivalents in type name are the Soviet Riga and Petya classes, built circa 1954–65. These classes' Russian designation of storozhevoi korabi translates to "escort ship", "sentry ship", or "guard ship". These were smaller than any of the US ocean escorts, at 1,416 tons (Riga) and 1,150 tons (Petya) full load, compared with Dealey at 1,877 tons full load. Many USN ocean escorts were transferred to foreign navies following USN service; they received pennant numbers beginning with "D", "DE", "F", or (in the Mexican Navy) "E". The "E" designator was also used for ex-USN Fletcher-class destroyers in that navy.

## Ocean escort classes

* (13) Dealey-class
* (4) Claud Jones-class
* (2) Bronstein-class
* (11) Garcia-class
* (6) Brooke-class (DEG)
* (46) Knox-class
* (82) total

## 1975 reclassification

The ocean escort type corresponded to other nations' frigates (convoy escorts). Until 1975, the US Navy used the term "frigate" for destroyer leaders (DL, DLG, DLGN).
The 1975 ship reclassification changed the ocean escorts (DE/DEG) to frigates (FF/FFG) to be in line with other nations' classifications. The DLG-type "frigates" became either destroyers or cruisers, depending on tonnage.
# Bartonella acomydis

Bartonella acomydis is a bacterium from the genus of Bartonella which was isolated from wild Rodentia.
# Ohio's 1st senatorial district

Ohio's 1st senatorial district has historically represented areas located in northwestern Ohio. A multi-county district, it currently comprises the counties Hancock, Hardin, Putnam, Henry, Williams, Defiance, Paulding, and Van Wert and portions of the counties Fulton, Logan, and Auglaize. It encompasses Ohio House districts 81, 82 and 83. It has a Cook PVI of R+11. The current Ohio Senator is Republican Rob McColley. He resides in Napoleon, Ohio, a city located in Henry County.

## List of senators

| Senator | Party | Term | Notes |
| Howard C. Cook | Republican | January 3, 1967 – December 31, 1974 | Cook defeated in 1974 Republican Primary Election |
| M. Ben Gaeth | Republican | January 4, 1975 – December 31, 1998 | Gaeth was not a candidate for re-election in 1998 |
| Lynn Wachtmann | Republican | January 5, 1999 – December 31, 2006 | Reached term limit after four terms |
| Steve Buehrer | Republican | January 2, 2007 – January 15, 2011 | Resigned to become administrator of Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation |
| Cliff Hite | Republican | February 2, 2011 – October 17, 2017 | Resigned |
| Rob McColley | Republican | December 5, 2017 – present | Incumbent |
# Grabowiec coat of arms

Grabowiec is a Polish coat of arms.

## History

It was used by the Henke and Felisiak szlachta families in the times of Congress Poland.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
* Gustav Henke
# Ockham Park

Ockham Park is a seventeenth-century English country house in Ockham, Surrey.
The house is a square two-storey block in red brick with 7 bays on each side with a hipped tiled roof. The nearby two-storey stable block is grade II* listed and now converted into flats.

## History

Built c.1638 for the Weston family as their new manor house, it was altered in 1727–9 to designs by Nicholas Hawksmoor for Lord King, the Lord Chancellor, created 1st Baron King in 1725.
In the 1830s it was extended in Italianate style for the seventh Lord King. His son William was elevated to an earldom as the Earl of Lovelace and lived here with his wife Ada Lovelace. The house remained in the hands of the family until it was gutted by fire in 1948.
The fire left the orangery, stable block, kitchen wing, and a solitary Italianate tower. The estate of 4,984 acres (2,017 ha) was in part made public once again insofar as it contributed back to Ockham and Wisley Commons but otherwise was auctioned on 21 October 1958. The surviving buildings, in part, were restored in the 1970s.

## Depictions

A steel intaglio engraving "Ockham Park, seat of the Right Hon. the Earl of Lovelace" by T. A. Prior after a painting by T. Allom, was used in print for in E.W. Brayley's A Topographical History of Surrey (1850).
# Gottfried Christian Reich

Gottfried Christian Reich (19 July 1769 – 5 January 1848) was a German physician and a professor of medicine first at the University of Erlangen and then at Berlin University. He translated several medical works in English to German. He also took an interest in natural history and edited two short-lived periodicals, one on the animal kingdom and another on plants.

## Life and work

Reich was born in the Kaiserhammer hunting lodge at Marktleuthen near Wunsiedel. He studied medicine at Jena and Erlangen and received a doctorate in 1793 for a thesis titled Brevis epidemiae variolosae Arzbergensis anni 1791 delineatio. He then became a professor of medicine at the University of Erlangen. He translated several medical works from English to German and in 1796 he wrote on rinderpest. He also edited periodicals on plants and animals, describing two new insects and a hummingbird species. He also wrote on fevers and suggested that they were due to chemical causes, specifically an increase in nitrogen and a reduction in oxygen, suggesting the treatment using acids. He claimed that the results were infallible and news of his claim spread widely. The Prussian government requested him to conduct some experiments to demonstrate this at the Charité hospital in Berlin in 1799. The results were published in 1801 and was reviewed favourably, and he was granted a pension. He also gave lectures and moved to Berlin in 1800. He was posted as professor of medicine when Berlin University was founded and he worked there until his death.
# Officers of the County of Edessa

The officers (or great officers) of the County of Edessa were the appointed officials in charge of various aspects of the government of the county. The offices they held pertained to the management of the count's household and the military defence of the county. The same offices existed in the other Crusader states, but given the early collapse of Edessa (1144) they are poorly attested there.
Among the offices recorded at Edessa are those of castellan, chancellor, constable and marshal. Two constables are known: Hervé from 1134 and Roger from 1141. Also known from 1141 are the marshal Hubert, the chancellor Raoul and the castellan Isembard. A charter of the lordship of Marash from the 1140s names a certain Guiscard as "dapifer of the count", which would seem to indicate the steward of the count of Edessa. The offices of bailiff, butler, chamberlain and seneschal, found in the other Crusader states, are not mentioned at Edessa in any surviving source. This does not mean that they did not exist.
In Edessa, the treasury was known as either the secretarium (after Byzantine usage) or the divan (after Arabic usage). In 1099, Count Baldwin I was accompanied by a "secretary" (secretarius) named Gerard, perhaps the master of the secretarium and hence treasurer. Likewise, when he acquired Edessa in 1098 Baldwin was accompanied by a chaplain, Fulcher of Chartres, who most likely supervised his chancery and acted as de facto chancellor.
# Officers of the County of Tripoli

As in the Kingdom of Jerusalem, the County of Tripoli had a smattering of offices: seneschal, constable, marshal, chamberlain, and chancellor.
The Great Officers of the County of Tripoli were:

## Seneschal

* Raymond (1117)
* Brunel (1139–1143)

## Constable

* William Peter (1106), perhaps just Marshal of the Camp
* William Raymond (1106), perhaps just Marshal of the Camp
* Roger (1110–1117)
* Silvius (1139)
* Rainier (1140–1143)
* Arnald de Crest (1151–1155)
* Hugh Sine Censu (1161–1164)
* Raymond de Gibelet (1181–1183)
* Odo of Saint-Omer (1194)
* Gerard of Ham (1198–1217)
* John (1217), also marshal (see below)
* Thomas of Ham (1227–1255)
* William Farabel (1277–1282)

## Marshal

* Falcrand (1142–1145)
* William de Lulen (1151)
* N. de Monteprasto (1163)
* Raymond (1177–1179)
* John (1187–1217), also constable (see above)
* John (1241–1278)

## Chamberlain

* Walter de Margat (1137)
* Rainald (1139)
* Albert (1143)

## Chancellor

* Pons (1126), also archdeacon of Saint Paul
* Jotron (1139–1143)
* Peter (1142–1143)
* Alberic (1163)
* Matthew (1174–1187)
* John (1202), perhaps John of Corbonio, who was chancellor of Antioch under Bohemond IV
# Odonestis ceylonica

Odonestis ceylonica is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae first described by Willie Horace Thomas Tams in 1935. It is found in Sri Lanka and southern India.

## Taxonomy and description

The species was once considered to be a subspecies of the widely distributed Odonestis vita. Its wingspan is 36–43 mm in the male, whereas the female is much larger with a wingspan of 56–58 mm. Length of male is 20 mm and female is 27 mm. Ground colour is light orange reddish, with light lilac saturation and indistinct slender wing pattern. The white discal spot and the fasciae are also indistinct.
# Gorai, Uttar Pradesh

Gorai is a village in Iglas Tehsil of Aligarh district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.
# Odd Olsen

Odd Olsen can refer to:
* Odd Olsen, Norwegian investigator of British European Airways Flight 530 in 1946
* Odd Rikard Olsen (1947–2012), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician
* Odd Olsen Ingerø (born 1950), Norwegian politician
* Odd Inge Olsen (born 1969), Norwegian footballer
# Barušići, Istria County

Barušići (Italian: Barrussici) is a village in Istria, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 90.
# Odontesthes regia

Odontesthes regia is a fish belonging to the family Atherinopsidae, commonly referred to in English as Chilean silverside, Peruvian silverside or sea silverside, and in Spanish as pejerrey or pejerrey de mar.
This is an epipelagic species distributed from the north Pacific coast of Peru to the Aysén Region, in Chile. The species has great economic importance as a fresh staple food. Although the family Atherinopsidae includes 104 species (13 genera), only 17 species have been cytogenetically studied to date; cytogenetic studies in this group are still scarce.
# Bare-knuckle

Bare-knuckle means without gloves, bandages or any other protection for and/or dangerous 'arming' (such as a knuckle-duster) of the knuckles, a larger part or even the whole hand. It refers specifically to:
* Bare-knuckle boxing, boxing without boxing gloves
* Bare Knuckles, a 1977 American blaxploitation film directed by Don Edmonds
* Bare Knuckles (1921 film), a 1921 American drama film directed by James P. Hogan
* Bare Knuckle, the original Japanese name for the Streets of Rage series of video games
* Fighting in ice hockey, in ice hockey rule books, fighting is referred to as "fisticuffs" as they fight without gloves, and is therefore "bare-knuckle"
* Vale tudo, a name for a form of no rules fighting from Brazil
* Bare Knuckle Pickups, a business that produces hand-wound guitar pickups in the United Kingdom
# Office Lady Rope Slave

Office Lady Rope Slave (団鬼六　ＯＬ縄奴隷, Dan Oniroku OL nawa dorei) aka Oniroku Dan's OL Rope Slave and sometimes mis-referenced as Oniroku Dan's Office Lady Rope Hell (団鬼六　ＯＬ縄地獄, Dan Oniroku OL nawa jigoku) is a 1981 Japanese film in Nikkatsu's Roman porno series, directed by Katsuhiko Fujii and starring Junko Mabuki.

## Synopsis

Two assistants to an S&M photographer decide to practise their master's art on their own. They convince a young woman to pose for them and subject her to bondage and torture during the photography session. After their work is finished, the three go to the home of the young woman's ex-boyfriend and attack him and his wife.

## Cast

* Junko Mabuki - Kimiyo Ezaki
* Asami Ogawa - Kikuko Okazaki
* Miki Yamaji - Yumiko Mizuhara
* Yōko Azusa - Keiko Fujikawa
* Masayoshi Nogami - Kaoru Mitamura
* Koshirō Asami - Taketsugu Sawada
* Hiroshi Shimakazu - Mikio Misaki
* Yūdai Ishiyama - Teruo Okazaki
* Tatsuya Hamaguchi - Bank manager
* Kensuke Tamai - Cleaning Shop Owner
* Setsuko Yamaguchi - Shizue
* Hiroko Uchida - Takako
* Chiharu Migiya - Office lady

## Background

The film marked one of the most significant performances of Junko Mabuki as Nikkatsu's second "SM Queen" (SMの女王, SM no joō). Actor Masayoshi Nogami made a career playing brutal rapists, ranging from Seduction of the Flesh (1968) to Office Lady Rope Slave. He surprised the pink film audience in 1983 by venturing into gay-themed pink films with Legend of the Big Penis: Beautiful Mystery and Mansion of Roses: Passion of Men.

## Critical appraisal

In their Japanese Cinema Encyclopedia: The Sex Films, the Weissers give Office Lady Rope Slave a negative review, giving it one and a half points out of four. They judge that Oniroku Dan's script shows none of the style that has made his work popular. They also fault director Fujii as being barely competent. "This is truly shabby entertainment," they conclude, "There's probably a redeeming maxim stuck somewhere in this mess, but the whole thing is too tasteless and too misogynist for anyone to care."

## Availability

Office Lady Rope Slave was released theatrically in Japan on January 23, 1981. It was released to home video in VHS format on December 22, 1989. It was released on DVD in Japan on December 21, 2007, as part of Geneon's tenth wave of Nikkatsu Roman porno series.
# Barnas

Barnas (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardèche department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of southern France.
The inhabitants of the commune are known as Barnassiens or Barnassiennes.

## Geography

Barnas is located some 20 km west by northwest of Aubenas and 30 km east by southeast of Pradelles. Access to the commune is by Route nationale N102 which passes through the centre of the commune and the village from Mayres in the west and continuing to Thueyts in the east. The commune is mostly forest and moderately mountainous. There is a hotel and petrol station in the commune.
The Ardèche river flows through the commune from west to east parallel to the highway. There are a number of tributaries that feed into the river in the commune. On the right bank from west to east these are:
* The Ruisseau d'Abraham
* The Ruisseau des Combes
* The Ruisseau de l'Horesson
* The Ruisseau de Bournazon
* The Ruisseau de Chadenac Ou de Chateau which form the eastern border of the commune.
On the left bank the river is fed by:
* The Ruisseau du Grand VaVat
* The Rieu Jilieux
* The Ruisseau de la Farre
* The Ruisseau du Saut which forms the eastern border north of the river.
vteNeighbouring communes and villages :
Mazan-l'Abbaye
Le Roux
Montpezat-sous-Bauzon
Mayres
Barnas
Thueyts
Loubaresse
La Souche
Jaujac :

## History

Barnas appears as Barnas on the 1750 Cassini Map but does not appear at all on the 1790 version. The commune Barnas was created in 1913 from part of the commune of Thueyts.

### Heraldry

| Arms of Barnas | Blazon: Party per bend, at 1 a branch in pale with three apples to dexter 2 and 1; at 2 a mount of two hillocks mounted on a terrace in base charged with Bars gemelle wavy and a fess wavy in chief; over all a bend charged with 6 roundels in bend. |

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors
| From | To | Name | Party |
| 1959 | 2001 | René Vidal | PCF |
| 2001 | 2020 | Joel Laurent | |
| 2020 | 2023 | Jean-Luc Vidal | |
| 2023 | current | Lynda Bouet | |

## Demography

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1921 | 627 | — |
| 1926 | 556 | −2.37% |
| 1931 | 661 | +3.52% |
| 1936 | 605 | −1.75% |
| 1946 | 459 | −2.72% |
| 1954 | 405 | −1.55% |
| 1962 | 352 | −1.74% |
| 1968 | 307 | −2.25% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1975 | 219 | −4.71% |
| 1982 | 206 | −0.87% |
| 1990 | 214 | +0.48% |
| 1999 | 204 | −0.53% |
| 2009 | 224 | +0.94% |
| 2014 | 205 | −1.76% |
| 2020 | 206 | +0.08% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE :

## Sites and Monuments

* The Chapdenac Tower
* A 19th century Church
* Church.
* Chapdenac Tower.
# Base62

The base62 encoding scheme uses 62 characters. The characters consist of the capital letters A-Z, the lower case letters a-z and the numbers 0–9. It is a binary-to-text encoding scheme that represents binary data in an ASCII string format.

## Base62 table

The Base62 index table:
| Decimal | Binary | Base62 | Decimal | Binary | Base62 | Decimal | Binary | Base62 | Decimal | Binary | Base62 |
| 0 | 000000 | 0 | 16 | 010000 | G | 32 | 100000 | W | 48 | 110000 | m |
| 1 | 000001 | 1 | 17 | 010001 | H | 33 | 100001 | X | 49 | 110001 | n |
| 2 | 000010 | 2 | 18 | 010010 | I | 34 | 100010 | Y | 50 | 110010 | o |
| 3 | 000011 | 3 | 19 | 010011 | J | 35 | 100011 | Z | 51 | 110011 | p |
| 4 | 000100 | 4 | 20 | 010100 | K | 36 | 100100 | a | 52 | 110100 | q |
| 5 | 000101 | 5 | 21 | 010101 | L | 37 | 100101 | b | 53 | 110101 | r |
| 6 | 000110 | 6 | 22 | 010110 | M | 38 | 100110 | c | 54 | 110110 | s |
| 7 | 000111 | 7 | 23 | 010111 | N | 39 | 100111 | d | 55 | 110111 | t |
| 8 | 001000 | 8 | 24 | 011000 | O | 40 | 101000 | e | 56 | 111000 | u |
| 9 | 001001 | 9 | 25 | 011001 | P | 41 | 101001 | f | 57 | 111001 | v |
| 10 | 001010 | A | 26 | 011010 | Q | 42 | 101010 | g | 58 | 111010 | w |
| 11 | 001011 | B | 27 | 011011 | R | 43 | 101011 | h | 59 | 111011 | x |
| 12 | 001100 | C | 28 | 011100 | S | 44 | 101100 | i | 60 | 111100 | y |
| 13 | 001101 | D | 29 | 011101 | T | 45 | 101101 | j | 61 | 111101 | z |
| 14 | 001110 | E | 30 | 011110 | U | 46 | 101110 | k | | | |
| 15 | 001111 | F | 31 | 011111 | V | 47 | 101111 | l | | | |
# Basinenipalli

Basinenipalli is a village in Seetharamapuram Mandal of Nellore district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.
# Gotteslob (1975)

The 1975 edition of Gotteslob (God's Praise) was the first combined prayerbook and hymnbook authorised by the bishops of all German-speaking Roman Catholics in Germany and Austria. It contains texts and songs for liturgy, communal prayer and private prayer, divided into a section which is common for all, and an appendix for the local songs in a diocese.
Forerunners for a common hymnal were the hymnal Cantate!, published by Heinrich Bone in 1847 and used by multiple diocese of German-speaking countries, and Kirchenlied, a 1938 hymnal that included songs by Protestant hymnwriters.
Maria Luise Thurmair was a member of the commission preparing the edition, and also contributed several songs to the book. Her "Den Herren will ich loben", based on the Magnificat and many other liturgical hymns appeared there first. Friedrich Dörr was a member of the commission who contributed mostly his translations of Latin hymns, such as "Komm, Heilger Geist, der Leben schafft", for Veni Creator Spiritus. He wrote the Advent song "Kündet allen in der Not" based on Isaiah 35.
From the First Sunday of Advent in 2013 until July 2014 it was gradually phased out and replaced by the present Gotteslob.