OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goniops

Goniops chrysocoma is a species of fly found in North America. It is the only species in the genus Goniops, which is in the horse and deer flies family Tabanidae.

## Distribution

Goniops chrysocoma is found in Canada and the United States.
# Nuribey

Nuribey is a town (belde) and municipality in the Afyonkarahisar District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,076 (2021).
# Barry John Keane

Barry John Keane (born 1 May 1990) is an Irish Gaelic footballer with Kerry GAA and has played with them at minor Under 21 and senior level. He is the grandson of the famous former Kerry player John Dowling. He plays with the Kerins O'Rahilly's club in Tralee. Barry John made his Championship debut for Kerry against Tipperary in 2010 at Semple Stadium. Barry John retired from senior inter-county football in 2018.
Honours One All-Ireland Senior Championship title, in 2014 v Donegal.
# O'Hara

O'Hara may refer to:

## Place names

* Cardinal O'Hara High School (Springfield, Pennsylvania), United States
* Lake O'Hara, a lake in Yoho National Park, British Columbia, Canada
* O'Hara Glacier, a glacier in Antarctica
* O'Hara Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States

## Other uses

* O'Hara (surname)
* O'Hara, an 1825 novel by William Hamilton Maxwell
* O'Hara (band), a 1960s Yugoslav rock band
* O'Hara, U.S. Treasury, a 1970s crime television series
* The People Against O'Hara, a 1951 film starring Spencer Tracy
* The Book of O'Hara (Leabhar Í Eadhra), a 1951 collection of poetry from the royal O'Hara family, edited by Lambert McKenna
# Gordon Wolstenholme

Sir Gordon Ethelbert Ward Wolstenholme, OBE, FRCP (28 May 1913 – 29 May 2004) was a British medical doctor, and the founding director of the Ciba Foundation.

## Early life and education

He was born in Sheffield, the son of a mechanical engineer, and educated at Repton School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. He studied medicine at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School and qualified with the Conjoint diploma LRCP MRCS in 1939 after which he obtained the Cambridge MA in 1940. After leaving the army he graduated MB BChir at Cambridge in 1948.
From 1940 to 1947 he served with the Royal Army Medical Corps, retiring as a lieutenant-colonel. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for his military work in the provision of blood for transfusions throughout Europe and the Middle East. On his return to Britain he was appointed to the post of founding director of the Ciba Foundation (now Novartis Foundation), an organisation established to encourage international co-operation in scientific research.
He was President of the Royal Society of Medicine from 1975 to 1977, Harveian Librarian of the Royal College of Physicians from 1979 to 1989 and Master of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries from 1979 to 1980. He was knighted in 1976.

## Personal life

He died in 2004 and was survived by his second wife Dushanka.
His grandson is American music producer Alex Pall of The Chainsmokers.
# Gonçalo Mendes de Sousa

Gonçalo Mendes de Sousa The Good (1120–1190) was a Portuguese nobleman, who participated in the Battle of Ourique.

## Biography

Gonçalo was the son of Mem Viegas de Sousa and Teresa Fernandes de Marnel. His wife was Urraca Sanches de Celanova, daughter of Sancho Nunes de Barbosa and Sancha Henriques (daughter of Henry, Count of Portugal and Theresa, Countess of Portugal).
Gonçalo Mendes de Sousa was the grandson of Egas Gomes de Sousa and Gontinha Gonçalves da Maia, granddaughter of Trastamiro Aboazar.
# Barra do Dande

Barra do Dande is a town, with a population of 75,000 (2014), and a commune in the municipality of Dande, province of Bengo, Angola.
It is located at the mouth of the Dande River.
The government plans to build a deep-water port at Barra do Dande. This new port is about 30 km north of Luanda.
# Oberbeck

Oberbeck is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Oberbeck (1846–1900), German physicist
* Henry Oberbeck (1858–1921), baseball outfielder, third baseman, pitcher and Umpire
* Susanne Oberbeck, electronic musician
* Willi Oberbeck (1910–1979), German professional road bicycle racer
# Oberbergkirchen

Oberbergkirchen is a municipality in the district of Mühldorf in Bavaria in Germany.
# Oberbek

Oberbek is a river of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It connects the Vilzsee with the Rätzsee.
# Oakley railway station

Oakley railway station may refer to:
* Oakley railway station (Bedfordshire): operated by the Midland Railway in Bedford, England, and closed in 1958
* Oakley railway station (Hampshire): operated by the London and South Western Railway and closed in 1963
* Oakley (Fife) railway station: operated by the North British Railway and closed in 1968
* Oakley station (California): a planned Amtrak California station
# OCT Tower

OCT Tower (Chinese: 华侨城大厦) is a skyscraper in Overseas Chinese Town, Shenzhen, China. It is 300 meters tall and has 60 floors. It is the 15th tallest building in Shenzhen. It functions as an office building. The building was first proposed in 2013 and construction started in 2015 and the building was finished in 2019. The architect was Kohn Pedersen Fox.
# OCTA Research

OCTA Research (stylized as OCTAResearch) is a private polling, research, and consultation firm based in Quezon City which became known for their advisories related to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines.

## Background

The OCTA Research Group is alternatively known as UP–OCTA since they are initially composed of eight members affiliated with the University of the Philippines (UP). Other faculty and alumni of UP as well as people affiliated with other universities joined the group. The group was established in 2019, initially with the main intention to become a polling group. However with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines, OCTA Research decided to focus on making projections related to the health crisis.
The OCTA Research Group began conducting study on the pandemic in April 2020 relying on data from the Department of Health. They have issued projections on COVID-19 cases, made recommendations to the government's COVID-19 community quarantine measures, and conducted opinion poll surveys.
The organization has been subject to criticism by some members of the Congress due to finding OCTA's public releases as alarmist due to the usage of "surge" to refer to a rise of COVID-19 cases and "epicenters" to certain areas with an upward trend of cases. The group has also been perceived to preempt the expectations of lockdown due to their public announcements. The methodology of the group has also been questioned.
In August 2021, the group expressed intentions to establish itself in public opinion polling, naming SWS and Pulse Asia as benchmarks.
# Nuzha Nuseibeh

Nuzha Nuseibeh (née Yacoub Al-Ghussein, 1926-2013), was a Palestinian political and women's rights activist. She helped establish many of the women's institutions in the West Bank and Jerusalem and organised the first civilian protests against Israeli occupation post the June 1967 war. She was the founder of several orphanages and charity schools, as well as the Young Women's Muslim Association.

## Activism

With advancing age she dedicated herself increasingly to her women's organisations and charities, notably the YWMA in Jerusalem and Gaza, which she established in 1979 and was president or director of. The YWMA centers provided professional training and taught IT skills, with the Jerusalem branch also operating "a girls' school, a library, and an artisanal production unit".
Her funeral on 22 December 2013 in the Noble Sanctuary in Jerusalem was reported to be the largest funeral Jerusalem had seen since that of her husband who died in 1986. She was made a Knight of Jerusalem in 2010 in recognition of her lifelong dedication to Jerusalem.
# Bartlett and Albany Railroad

vteBartlett and Albany Railroad :
Legend :
The Bartlett and Albany Railroad was a short-lived logging railroad in Carroll County, New Hampshire, in the United States.
The Bartlett and Albany ran from a sawmill and a junction with the Mountain Division in Bartlett, over Bear Notch, and down to a small rail yard near Passaconaway (in Albany). The route was unusual insofar as the highpoint was in the middle. As a result, the grade was "uphill both ways," limiting the load that could be carried.
The railway had just one locomotive, a 2-6-0 bought new from the Portland Company. There was only one round trip daily, bringing supplies over Bear Notch to the logging camps and then bringing logs to the sawmill in Bartlett. There were also a couple of small sawmills near Passaconaway from which sawn lumber was shipped. The afternoon was spent switching cars at the mill. The railway never had a passenger car.
The railway ceased operations in 1894 when the area was logged out. Today, Bear Notch Road follows the right of way from Bartlett and over Bear Notch before diverging to the east.
# Nymphicula argyrochrysalis

Nymphicula argyrochrysalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1900. It is found on Madagascar.
# Google News Archive

Google News Archive is an extension of Google News providing free access to scanned archives of newspapers and links to other newspaper archives on the web, both free and paid.
Some of the news archives date back to 18th century. There is a timeline view available, to select news from various years.

## History

The archive went live on June 6, 2006, after Google acquired PaperofRecord.com, originally created by Robert J. Huggins and his team at Cold North Wind, Inc. The acquisition was not publicly announced by Cold North Wind until 2008.
While the service initially provided a simple index of other web pages, on September 8, 2008, Google News began to offer indexed content from scanned newspapers. The depth of chronological coverage varies.
Newspapers were thought to have escaped copyright obligations of news articles because of Google's method of publishing the archives as searchable image files of the actual newspaper pages, rather than as pure text of articles.
In 2011, Google announced that it would no longer add content to the archive project. On August 14, 2011, without notice, Google made the News Archives home page unavailable. Apparently, the service merged with Google News. Carly Carlioi, an editor at the Boston Phoenix, speculated that Google discontinued the project because they found it harder than expected, for newspapers were more difficult to index than books because of layout complexities. Another cause might have been that the project attracted a lesser audience than expected.
While archived newspapers are still available for browsing, keyword searching is not fully functional. On December 16, 2013, Google News employee Stacie Chan wrote in the Google Product Forums that Google News is "performing a much needed facelift on our News Archive search function", and that access to archived stories would be limited for several months while "this new system" is being built. This was reaffirmed on May 22 and July 30, 2014, when Chan wrote that Google is still "working on the archives to provide a better user experience", and "it's in the works", and again on December 18, 2014, when Chan wrote that Google "is currently working on creating a better experience on the Newspaper Archives that should be available in the near future."
Some papers formerly included in the News Archive have been removed because of copyright issues. For instance, the archives of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel disappeared on August 16, 2016, due to a contract between the paper's owner, the Gannett Company, and NewsBank.
# Nõmmküla, Saare County

Nõmmküla is a village in Muhu Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
# Nõuni

Nõuni is a village in Otepää Parish, Valga County in southeastern Estonia. It's located about 8 km (5 mi) north of the town of Otepää, by the Tatra–Otepää–Sangaste road (nr. 46). Nõuni has a population of 259 (as of 1 January 2011).
Nõuni Lake is located in the village. Since 1763 an elementary school is operating on the shore of the lake.

## Gallery

* Nõuni cultural house
* Nõuni shop
* Old farmhouse
* Nõuni Lake
# Oddfellows' Hall, Devizes

The Oddfellows' Hall in Devizes, Wiltshire, England is a Grade II Listed building constructed in 1873 by the Odd Fellows Society.

## Architecture

The hall was built in 1873 in Gothic revival style in red brick. It is a two-storey building, the first floor of which has three large, pointed arch windows divided by rendered columns with foliate capitals. Above the main doorway is a commemorative war memorial to the members of the Society who died during the first World War.

## History and use

The Independent lodge of the Odd Fellows in Wiltshire was founded in 1820, followed in 1842 by another lodge named the Providential Dolphin lodge. The Oddfellows met at the Rising Sun public house until the construction of the Hall in 1873. The Hall was shared by both lodges until 1948 when the independent lodge was subsumed into the Providential Dolphin. From 1882 until at least 1900 the Hall was also used by a working men's club.
The building is currently used as a bank branch by Halifax.
# Odette Duriez

Odette Duriez (born 7 May 1948 in Merville, Nord) is a French politician who is a former member of the National Assembly of France. She represents the Pas-de-Calais department, and is a member of the Socialist Party.
# Oakleigh (Holly Springs, Mississippi)

Oakleigh (a.k.a. Fant-Clapp House, Athenia, or West Home) is a historic mansion in Holly Springs, Mississippi, USA.

## Location

The house is located at 506 Salem Avenue in Holly Springs, a small town in Marshall County, Northern Mississippi.

## History

The two-storey mansion was built in 1858 for Judge Jeremiah W. Clapp. It was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style, with four Corinthian columns. The wrought-iron railings on the balconies were designed by the Jones, McElwain and Company Iron Foundry. Inside, the main hall is includes a large spiraling staircase. The dining-room, located behind the stairwell, is oval-shaped.
At the outset of the American Civil War of 1861–1865, the owner, Judge Clapp, was elected to the Congress of the Confederate States. As a result, he was in the crosshairs of the Union Army. When they ransacked the house, Clapp hid in the capital of one of the Corinthian columns. The house was then occupied by Union General Andrew Jackson Smith. It was liberated by Confederate General Earl Van Dorn in 1862.
In 1870, the mansion was acquired by Confederate General Absolom M. West, who served in the Mississippi State Senate.

## Architectural significance

As a contributing property to the East Holly Springs Historic District, it has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 20, 1983.
# Gordon S. Haight

Gordon Sherman Haight (6 February 1901 in Muskegon, Michigan – 28 December 1985 in Woodbridge, Connecticut) was an American professor of English at Yale University from 1950 to 1968. He was the author of George Eliot: A Biography and the editor of The George Eliot Letters.
"[Haight] was completely absorbed in the life and work of George Eliot and had the distinction, before he died, of being asked to speak at the dedication of her memorial in Westminster Abbey, an extraordinary recognition for an American, as I am sure you are aware!" (personal email at the Wayback Machine (archived May 14, 2001) from George F. Farr, Jr. Director, Division of Preservation and Access, National Endowment for the Humanities dated Mon, 27 Mar 1995)

## Works

* George Eliot: A Biography (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1968).
* Mrs. Sigourney, The Sweet Singer of Hartford. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1930.
* Adam Bede, introduction. New York, Rinehart [1949, ©1948].

## Works edited by Gordon S. Haight

* The George Eliot Letters, 7 vols. (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1954–55)
* The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot. Edited by Gordon S. Haight.
* A century of George Eliot criticism edited by Gordon S. Haight. Boston, Houghton Mifflin [1965].
* George Eliot & John Chapman, with Chapman's Diaries. [Hamden, Conn.] Archon Books, 1969. [First edition published by Yale UP in 1940].
* Essays and New Atlantis. by Bacon, Francis, 1561–1626. New York, Published for the Classics club by W. J. Black [1942].
* Edward FitzGerald and the Rubaiyat, New York, Published for the Classics club by W. J. Black [1942].

## Works about Gordon S. Haight

* George Eliot-G. H. Lewes Newsletter (8) April 1986; Memorial Issue for Gordon S. Haight (1901-1985). Contains tributes to Gordon S. Haight by Rosemary Ashton, William Baker, Gillian Beer, David Carroll, Joseph Wiesenfarth, Hugh Witemeyer, and Terence R. Wright.
* Haight, Gordon S. Eliot's Originals and Contemporaries: Essays in Victorian Literary History & Biography. University of Michigan Press, 1992. Contains and introductory biography by the editor, Hugh Witemeyer.
* This article about a United States writer of non-fiction is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Governor McCall

Governor McCall may refer to:
* Samuel W. McCall (1851–1923), 47th Governor of Massachusetts
* Tom McCall (1913–1983), 30th Governor of Oregon
# Governor McLane

Governor McLane may refer to:
* John McLane (1852–1911), 50th Governor of New Hampshire
* Robert Milligan McLane (1815–1898), 39th Governor of Maryland
# PCGA

* PC Gaming Alliance
* Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary
# Boyson

Boyson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Boyson (1930–2018), English muralist and sculptor
* Emil Boyson (1897–1979), Norwegian poet, writer, and translator
* Rhodes Boyson (1925–2012), English educator, author and politician
* Robert H. Boyson (1893–1977), American farmer, businessman, and politician
# Bal du Moulin de la Galette (Casas)

Bal du Moulin de la Galette is an oil on canvas painting by Spanish painter Ramon Casas, created between 1890 and 1891. It is held at the Cau Ferrat Museum in Sitges, Barcelona.

## History and description

Casas was for the third time in Paris, in the winter of 1890, and had a joint exhibition with Santiago Rusiñol and Enric Clarasó, which lasted until 1892, and was very fruitful, for the quantity and quality of the work.
In 1900, Casas had an important solo exhibition in Paris, organized by Miquel Utrillo, director of the weekly Pel i Ploma and a personal friend, which brought together the best of the artist. The current painting had a prominent place in the exhibition.
Concerning the subject, it is interesting to note that unlike Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, who captured this same environment in a bustling moment in 1876 and 1889, respectively, Casas opted to give a sad and sordid image of the place. Casas captured a wide panoramic view of the dimly lit room, with only two figures dancing and others in the foreground, in an indifferent attitude. Somehow, with a cold, monochromatic palette and a predominance of chiaroscuro, Casas opted for a pessimistic vision in this canvas, more in line with the works that his friend Rusiñol was doing at that time.
# Madeleine Achade

Madeleine Achade is a Beninese politician who served as a member of the Pan-African Parliament and on the Health and Labor Finance Committee since c. 2006.
# Chris Clark

Chris Clark may refer to:
* Chris Clark (reporter) (born 1938), American reporter, former lead news anchor for WTVF-TV Nashville, Tennessee
* Chris Clark (writer) (born 1945/6), British author who writes about unsolved crimes
* Chris Clark (singer) (born 1946), American soul singer
* Chris Clark (historian) (born 1960), Australian historian
* Christine Clark (born 1962), American long-distance runner, also known as Chris Clark
* Chris Clark (deminer) (born 1964), British mine action expert
* Chris Clark (ice hockey) (born 1976), American professional ice hockey right winger
* Clark (musician) (Chris Clark, born 1979), British electronic musician and composer
* Chris Clark (footballer, born 1980), Scottish footballer
* Chris Clark (politician) (born 1983), mayor of Mountain View, California
* Chris Clark (footballer, born 1984), English footballer
* Chris Clark (American football) (born 1985), player on the Houston Texans American football team
# Gerhartsreiter Schichten

The Gerhartsreiter Schichten is a Mesozoic geologic formation in Bavaria, Germany.

## Fossils Found

Dinosaur remains, including those of an indeterminate hadrosaur, are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation, although none have yet been referred to a specific genus.
# Belgian Bowling

Belgian Bowling may refer to one of these games of Belgian origin which are also played in parts of North America:
* Feather Bowling or trabollen, in which the court is a curved trough
* Rolle Bolle or krulbollen, in which the court is flat
# Batrisodes mendocino

Batrisodes mendocino is a species of ant-loving beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.