OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbara Ann Crancer

Barbara Ann Crancer (née Hoffa; born April 8, 1938) is an American retired lawyer and judge who was a St. Louis County, Missouri Associate Circuit Court Judge. She is the daughter of former Teamsters Union president Jimmy Hoffa and Josephine (née Poszywak) Hoffa.

## Early life and education

Crancer was born in Detroit, Michigan. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Albion College in 1960, and a Juris Doctor degree from the Washington University School of Law. After her father's disappearance, Crancer claimed that she had a vision of her father, who, she was already sure, was dead. He was slumped over and wore a dark-colored, short-sleeved polo shirt. It has mystified her ever since that although she could not have possibly known that prior to her arrival at Lake Orion, the clothing in her vision was exactly what Hoffa was wearing when he disappeared.

## Career

Crancer worked as a private practice lawyer in St. Louis through 1989 when she was appointed legal advisor and then administrative law judge for Missouri Division of Workers' Compensation, serving until 1992. In July 1992, Crancer was appointed to associate circuit judge for St. Louis County, Missouri Crancer retired in March 2008, but in March 2009, she agreed to serve as an assistant attorney general for the Division of Civil Disability and Workers Rights. She retired from that post in March 2011.

## Personal life

Crancer was married to Robert E. Crancer (b. November 17, 1936) from 1961 until his death in 2023. They have one daughter, Barbara Josephine Crancer (b. 1963) and one grandson.
Her younger brother is James P. Hoffa, former president of the Teamsters Union. While the siblings grew up in Detroit, the Hoffa family also spent time at their summer cottage in Orion Township, Michigan.
# Oak Island Yard

Oak Island Yard is a freight rail yard located north of Port Newark-Elizabeth Marine Terminal and Newark International Airport in an industrial area of Ironbound, Newark, New Jersey at 91 Bay Ave., United States. The sprawling complex includes engine house, classification yard, auto unloading terminal, and maintenance facilities. It has ten reception tracks, an automated hump, 30 relatively short classification tracks, and nine departure tracks. In 1999, it classified 800 to 1000 cars per day.
The yard was built by the Lehigh Valley Railroad and opened 1903. After construction of the Upper Bay Bridge in 1929 vast amounts of landfill were used to raise the yard to accommodate the new grade. It became part of the Consolidated Rail Corporation (Conrail) in 1976, and in 1981 Conrail greatly expanded it. Currently it is jointly owned as part of North Jersey Shared Assets Area by the Norfolk Southern Railway and CSX, which took over Conrail operations in 1999. It is a support yard for the Port of New York and New Jersey ExpressRail system.
Several lines converge at the yard.
* The Conrail Lehigh Line travels to the west passing over the Northeast Corridor to run parallel Raritan Valley Line just west of the Hunter Connection. The Conrail Lehigh Line began operations in 1999 from the original Lehigh Line and took over Oak Island Yard access operations from the original Lehigh Line.
* The Passaic and Harsimus Line runs through the yard and heads north to cross the Passaic River and Hackensack River to Marion Junction.
* The Chemical Coast, known as the Garden State Secondary line heads south between the port and the airport.
* To the east lies the Lehigh Valley Railroad Bridge which spans Newark Bay to the National Docks Secondary to the Upper New York Bay.
The yard is listed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places.
# Ocean dredging

Ocean dredging was an oceanography technique introduced in the nineteenth century and developed by naturalist Edward Forbes. This form of dredging removes substrate and fauna specifically from the marine environment. Ocean dredging techniques were used on the HMS Challenger expeditions as a way to sample marine sediment and organisms.

## History
### Edward Forbes

Edward Forbes would lay out the dredged material on the deck to examine, preserve and study it. The practice was chronicled in a remembrance of Forbes by William Jerdan in his 1866 book Men I Have Known.

### HMS Challenger

Ocean dredging was a common sampling technique used on the Challenger expedition. The expedition, led by oceanographer John Murray and chief scientist Charles Wyville Thomson, set sail in 1872 and returned to England in 1876. The ship was equipped with 34 dredges and 20 dredge nets, completing 133 dredges at 111 stations during the 4 year long expedition. Thomson and Murray detail the following instructions for surveying dredged organisms:
   "Examine mud brought up by dredge from different depths for living diatoms; examine also for the same purpose the stomachs of Salpae and other marine animals."
The expedition successfully dredged, collected, and preserved marine sediments, plants, algae, and invertebrates. The Challenger expedition is attributed to discovering approximately 4,700 new marine species and expanding the current knowledge of ocean sediments and geology.

## Seafloor effects

Ocean dredging can negatively affect benthic ecosystems. When dredging equipment is moved along the seafloor, habitat-forming epifauna is damaged or removed. As emergent corals, sponges, and seagrasses are damaged there is less habitat complexity for juvenile fishes to find protection in. Dredging also removes the sand waves in which juvenile Atlantic cod settle.
The top 2–6 cm of marine substrate is disturbed during dredging, which can have negative impacts on deposit feeders, nutrient flux, and burrowing species. Dredging is often banned or highly restricted within marine protected areas in order to protect recovering ecosystems.

## Equipment used

Dredging in the marine environment can be carried out with a variety of equipment, depending on the purpose of the dredge. If the purpose is to remove sand or redistribute sediment, then a dredge drag head attached to a trailing suction hopper dredger ship is used. A fishing dredge (also known as a scallop dredge) is used for collecting edible species of oysters, mussels, scallops, clams, and crabs from the seafloor.
# Goodnews Airport

Goodnews Airport (IATA: GNU, FAA LID: GNU) is a state-owned public-use airport located at Goodnews Bay in the Bethel Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska.
As per Federal Aviation Administration records, this airport had 1,532 commercial passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, a decrease of 2.2% from the 1,567 enplanements in 2007. Goodnews Airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2009–2013), which categorizes it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

Goodnews Airport has one runway designated 5/23 with a gravel surface measuring 2,835 by 80 feet (864 x 24 m). For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2006, the airport had 3,200 aircraft operations, an average of 266 per month: 62.5% general aviation and 37.5% air taxi. This airport has been surveyed by the National Geodetic Survey.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Yute Commuter Service | Bethel, Platinum |
# Offshore Storage Installation (Liverpool Bay)

53°49′05″N 3°37′16″W﻿ / ﻿53.818°N 3.621°W﻿ / 53.818; -3.621 The Offshore Storage Installation is a barge which is permanently anchored in Liverpool Bay, England, and receives oil from the Douglas Complex of oil platforms in the Irish Sea by way of pipelines under the sea. The facility thus serves as a floating oil terminal, and is capable of holding 870,000 barrels of oil, which can then be transferred to tanker vessels as necessary. The OSI is double-skinned, and is protected by an 800-metre exclusion zone, which is monitored 24 hours a day by radar and a high-powered patrol vessel.
The facility is crewed by a complement of 14, consisting of operators and technicians, plus two catering personnel and an Offshore Installation Manager (OIM).
A system mounted in the OSI's mooring buoy monitors the integrity of the installation's nine anchoring cables.
# Odonestis pruni

Odonestis pruni, also known as the plum lappet moth or the plum eggar, is a species of moth native to Eurasia. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1758 and belongs to the family Lasiocampidae. It is a pest insect due to the larvae's consumption of various crops.

## Description

The wing colour ranges between yellow and orange, with reddish and brownish markings. On each forewing, there is a distinct white dot in the centre, near which lie two darker bands. Its wingspan is variably described as between 20-30mm or 40-60 mm. Males are paler than females and, like other members of the genus, smaller.
The caterpillar is between 45mm and 70mm long, with a blueish-grey body, brown head and golden lines running up the length of its body. It also may have grey or golden spots.

## Taxonomy

The moth was first described in 1758 by Carl Linnaeus in his 10th edition of the Systema Naturae. It was originally described as bombyx pruni, though later reclassified in 1812 as the sole member of the newly-constructed odonestis genus. The plum lappet moth has been considered the type species of its genus.

## Range

The plum lappet moth has been found across its native Eurasia, and is distributed across the continent from Japan to central Europe. However, this moth is not found in South or Southeast Asia.

## Life history
### Life cycle

It lays eggs as either small clusters or individuals. These eggs hatch in either fall or later summer, and the larvae will survive through the winter and resume growing in the spring and early summer. After that, the caterpillars will enter a cocoon as they pupate into fully-grown moths. Depending on the location of the moth population, they will produce between one and two broods a year.

## Genetics
### Subspecies

As a result of this specie's wide geographic distribution, there are several known subspecies of this moth.
* Odonestis pruni pruni is distributed across Europe and Russia. It is the palest subspecies, but a darker variant is known to exist in Sardinia and Corsica.
* Odonestis pruni rufescens, previously also described as Odonestis pruni japonensis, is distributed across eastern Russia, Japan, China, Korea, Taiwan, and Vietnam. It is a darker subspecies. In 1928, odonestis pruni japonensis was described as a separate subspecies living in Japan, but later analysis found it to the same as rufescens.
* Odonestis pruni oberthueri live in mountainous regions of Tibet, the Eastern Himalayas, and southern China. It is the largest of the species, and daker that the pruni variety.

## Interaction with humans
### Pest of crop plants

It is considered to be a pest insect, with the larvae living and eating from a variety of stone fruit and alder trees. In particular, this species is known to cause damage to the leaves of plum, damson, and cherry trees. In Japan and China, the caterpillar is also known to eat apple and pear trees.

## Gallery

* An example of the odonestis pruni caterpillar.
* An adult odonestis pruni with wings fully displayed.
# Odonestis bheroba

Odonestis bheroba is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1858.

## Distribution

It is found from Sri Lanka to northern India, Nepal, northern Vietnam, northern Thailand, southern and eastern China, Myanmar and Taiwan.

## Description

Body dark orange red. Forewings are almost triangular with a bluish or greyish suffused external margin. Postmedial fascia of forewing is strong. White discal spot and the fasciae are distinct which is mostly flecked with dark scales. Hindwings are darker. Caterpillars are known to feed on Melastoma normale, Rubus species and other Melastoma species.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized.
| Subspecies | Distribution | Wingspan | Larval food plants |
| Odonestis bheroba formosae (Wileman, 1910) | Taiwan and coastal forests of eastern China (Jiangxi, Fujian) | | Quercus species and fruit trees |
| Odonestis bheroba bheroba Moore, 1858-1859 | Northern India, Nepal, southern and eastern China (Zhejiang, Shaanxi, Jiangxi, Fujian, Chekiang, Guangxi, Hainan, Sichuan, Yunnan, Hainan), northern Thailand, northern Vietnam, Myanmar, Sri Lanka | 39–43 mm in male 56–58 mm in female | Melastoma normale, Rubus species, in captivity is as polyphagous as O. pruni and accepts European Salix, Quercus, Prunus, Sorbus and Malus |
# Odd Number (film)

Odd Number (Spanish: La cifra impar) is a 1962 Argentine mystery film directed by Manuel Antín and starring Lautaro Murúa, María Rosa Gallo and Sergio Renán.

## Cast

* Lautaro Murúa
* María Rosa Gallo
* Sergio Renán
* Milagros de la Vega
* Maurice Jouvet
* José María Fra
# Basal plate (placenta)

During pregnancy changes in the placenta involve the disappearance of the greater portion of the stratum compactum, but the deeper part of this layer persists and is condensed to form what is known as the basal plate. Between this plate and the uterine muscular fibres are the stratum spongiosum and the boundary layer; through these and the basal plate the uterine arteries and veins pass to and from the intervillous space. Decidual septum is one of the structures derived from basal plate.
# Bare-legged swiftlet

The bare-legged swiftlet (Aerodramus nuditarsus) is a species of swift in the family Apodidae. It is found in New Guinea, in subtropical and tropical moist montane forests.
# Office Holdings

Office Holdings is a fashion retailer owned by the South African company, Truworths. It operates the "Office" chain of footwear standalone stores in the UK, Ireland and Germany, along with concessions in Las Vegas, New York City, and Chicago, US. Office Holdings also owns Offspring; a casual shoe and trainer retailer in the UK.

## History

The company's first store opened in 1981 under the name "Office London" with a concession inside the "Hyper Hyper" store on Kensington High Street. The name came from the fact that their merchandise was originally displayed on old office furniture. The first standalone Office store opened on Kings Road, London in 1984. By 2014, the company had 105 standalone stores across the UK and circa 50 concessions.
In 1996 Office launched the Offspring brand, a fashion sports footwear concept. Poste, an upmarket men's boutique, was launched in 2000; it is styled after a typical gentleman's club. This was followed by Poste Mistress in 2001, a ladies' footwear boutique selling labels such as Vivien Westwood and Dries van Noten.
In 2015 Office was warned by the Information Commissioner's Office to improve its data security practices, after the personal details of more than a million customers, including passwords, were found to be stored in an insecure, unencrypted database outside of the company's core systems. Remedial measures included enforcing a revised data retention policy to ensure that data is only kept as long as necessary.
The company has changed hands a number of times. Initially being purchased by Tom Hunter of the West Coast Capital Group, whose portfolio at the time included high street shops Qube and USC and hotel chain Travelodge. West Coast subsequently sold to Silverfleet Capital in 2010.
In December 2015, South African clothing retailer Truworths acquired Office Holdings for £256 million (R5.5bn).
# Office Lady Love Juice

Office Lady Love Juice (ＯＬの愛汁　ラブジュース, OL no aijiru: rabu jūsu) is a 1999 Japanese Pink film directed by Yūji Tajiri. It was chosen as Best Film of the year at the Pink Grand Prix ceremony.
After her boyfriend leaves her, a 28-year-old woman has a romance with a 20-year-old man. Jasper Sharp writes that Office Lady Love Juice is a good entry film for newcomers to the pink film genre. It is, he judges, a "subtly-realised and well-drawn character study" which marked a change in style for Kokuei.
Longtime fans of the genre also showed their approval by awarding it Best Film at the 1999 Pink Grand Prix. The film also won awards for Best Director (Yūji Tajiri), Best Screenplay (Kōsuke Takeda) and Best Actor (Mikio Satō). The film became something of a symbol of the rift between the older pinku shitenno ("Four Heavenly Kings" or "Four Devils") and the shichifukujin ("Seven Lucky Gods") groups of directors when it beat Takahisa Zeze's Anarchy in Japansuke: The Woman Who Comes When Watched for the top spot. The older Zeze had been a vocal critic of the younger directors' films which avoided the experimentation and politically charged messages which characterize the work of the shitenno. Calling the shichifukujin's films "weak" and "light", Zeze engaged in a heated spat with Tajiri on the stage of the awards ceremony. Jasper Sharp writes that the scuffle was mainly a staged controversy for the benefit of the audience, as no real personal animosity exists between the two groups of directors. The younger group all gained their first filmmaking experiences by working on films of the older directors.
The mainstream film community also awarded the film at the 9th "Japanese Film Professional's Award" ceremony, where Love Juice was named the 7th best release of the year. In 2002, three years after its initial release, the film had the distinction of winning the last P-1 Grand-Prix. This festival was designed to highlight the current crop of pink films by showing 16 of the best releases on double-bills over a one-week period. At the end of the showings, the audience voted for the best film. Because of the expense involved in mounting the festival, it was only held three times. The 2002 ceremony was included as part of the Udine Far East Film Festival.
# Barnardus Van Leer House

The Barnardus Van Leer House, is an historic house in the colonial style. Built for Dr. Bernardhus Van Leer, it is one of the last historical dwellings in Marple Township, Pennsylvania.

## History

The original structure belonged to an estate owned by the Van Leer family who immigrated from Germany in 1698. The land passed to the Van Leer family in 1720 or 1721, and Dr. Bernardhus Van Leer built the house with the help of his father-in-law, ironmaster William Branson, in c. 1742. According to local historian Lucy Simler it was sometimes called the Black Mansion or the Van Leer mansion; she reported that it had been speculated that it was built on the site of or taken material from an earlier building on the site built by the Stanfield family.
A nearby log cabin, located on Conestoga High School, was also owned by the Van Leer family and used as an Underground Railroad station.
# Bashkirosaurus

Bashkirosaurus is an extinct genus of archegosauroidean temnospondyl within the family Archegosauridae. Locality: Belebei locality, Belebeiskii District, Bashkortostan (Bashkiry) Province, Western Cisuraly, European Russia.
# Offerdal

Offerdal is a parish (so called socken) and former municipality (pop. 2,100) in Krokom Municipality, Jämtland in the middle of Sweden. The seat of the former municipality Offerdal, Änge, is situated 50 kilometres northwest of Östersund, the capital of Jämtland.

## Geography and culture

Offerdal is a highland region with the highest peak being Makkene, a peak in the Oldfjällen mountain range with an altitude of 1 266 meters above sea level.
The south of Offerdal is a genuine agricultural area with a long history. In today’s Offerdal, farming is less important, but is still an important part of the local culture.
The Sami people live in the mountain area in the north of Offerdal, in the villages Jänsmässholmen, Frankrike and Olden. The Sami in Offerdal are Southern Sami people and speak Southern Sami.

## History

Jämtland has over 20 000 documented ancient monuments, the oldest one being an 8 000 year old arrowhead found in 1881 nearby Kaxås in Offerdal (Offerdalsspetsen). Petroglyphs in Gärde in the north of Offerdal were made approximately 7 000 years ago. These carvings consist primely of moose.
Offerdal and other parts of Jämtland were Christianized in the middle of the 11th century. The church of Offerdal was built in the 12th century in Ede in central Offerdal. During the Norwegian time (1178-1645), Offerdal was one of the biggest municipalities in Jämtland. In 1645 Sweden received Offerdal as a part of the Treaty of Brömsebro.
The etymology of the name Offerdal is Old Norse Áflóadalr which roughly translates to 'the valley of the river running through the bog' (á = 'river, flói = 'bog', dalr = 'valley'). Because Jamtlandic l in a post-f position is pronounced as a retroflex r, the false etymological "Offerdal" with offer = '(ritual) sacrifice' was introduced in documents when referring to the area.

## Localities

* Änge
* Kaxås
* Ede
* Tulleråsen
* Rönnöfors
* Jänsmässholmen
* Olden
* Landön
* Kälom
* Åflo

## Notable people

* Göran Boström, Swedish artist from Änge, Offerdal
* Carl-Göran Ekerwald, Swedish author from Änge, Offerdal
* Lapp-Nils, violinist and composer of Swedish folk music
* Dan Olofsson, Swedish entrepreneur and philanthropist from Kaxås in Offerdal
* Torkel Persson, cross country skier from Frankrike in Offerdal
# Offered load

In the mathematical theory of probability, offered load is a concept in queuing theory. The offered load is a measure of traffic in a queue. The offered load is given by Little's law: the arrival rate into the queue (symbolized with λ) multiplied by the mean holding time (symbolized by τ), equals the average amount of time spent by items in the queue. Offered load is expressed in Erlang units or call-seconds per hour, a dimensionless measure.
# Gmina Tarnów

Gmina Tarnów is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Tarnów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the city of Tarnów, although the city is not part of the territory of the gmina.
The gmina covers an area of 82.81 square kilometres (32.0 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 23,060.

## Villages

Gmina Tarnów contains the villages and settlements of Biała, Błonie, Jodłówka-Wałki, Koszyce Małe, Koszyce Wielkie, Łękawka, Nowodworze, Poręba Radlna, Radlna, Tarnowiec, Wola Rzędzińska, Zawada, Zbylitowska Góra and Zgłobice.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Tarnów is bordered by the city of Tarnów and by the gminas of Czarna, Lisia Góra, Pleśna, Skrzyszów, Tuchów, Wierzchosławice, Wojnicz and Żabno.
# 1901 Furman Baptists football team

The 1901 Furman Baptists football team was an American football team that represented Furman University as an independent during the 1901 college football season. In its first season under head coach Charles Roller, Furman compiled a 1–2–1 record. The team played its home games in Greenville, South Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 15 | at Georgia Tech | Piedmont ParkAtlanta, GA | L 0–17 |
| October 22 | at South Carolina | Columbia, SC | L 0–12 |
| October 26 | Georgia Tech | Greenville, SC | T 5–5 |
| November 28 | Wofford | Greenville, SC (rivalry) | W 17–0 |
# Bartlesville Monthly Magazine

Bartlesville Monthly Magazine is a free of charge community magazine based in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Writers for the publication are mostly freelance, most of them prominent community activists and leaders with writing backgrounds. As of September 2012 (the magazine's one-year anniversary), it claims a monthly circulation of 10,000, with over sixty distribution sites throughout Bartlesville and an active social media presence. The publication began providing digital versions of their publication online, and also works closely with 6Pack Apps in the marketing of an area application for Apple iPhone and iPad users called "The Bartleville App".
# Bodelwitz

Bodelwitz is a municipality in the district Saale-Orla-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany.