OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hannah Turpin

Hannah Turpin is an American curator in the contemporary art field. She is the Curatorial Assistant of Photography and Contemporary Art at the Carnegie Museum of Art. She gathered experience with curatorial and collections internships at several institutions including Leslie-Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Columbus Museum of Art.
Since her arrival in Pittsburgh, she has curated The Seen and The Unseen: Three Artists Visualizing the Boundary of Space and Place at Neu Kirche Contemporary Art Center. She also worked with Casey Droege Cultural Productions and Radiant Hall on a curatorial residency, which brought Chances Dances creators Latham Zearfoss, and Aay Preston-Myint. She also took over co-organizing the Art+Feminism Wikipedia Edit-a-Thon in Pittsburgh in 2017 with Angela Washko, Assistant Professor Of Art at Carnegie Mellon University.
Turpin's work at the Carnegie Museum of Art includes identifying gaps within the contemporary art collection. She has worked on several exhibitions including Shaping a Modern Legacy: Karl and Jennifer Salatka Collect, 20/20: The Studio Museum in Harlem and Carnegie Museum of Art, and Alison Knowles.
# Hans Petter Buraas

Hans Petter Buraas (born 20 March 1975 in Bærum) is a Norwegian Alpine skier. He won the slalom gold medal at the 1998 Olympics in Nagano. He has raced 10 seasons in the World Cup (per 2005), and he obtained one victory in a World Cup competition.

## World Cup victories

| Date | Location | Race |
| 11 December 2000 | Sestriere | Slalom |
# MREAM

MREAM, or Maribyrnong River Edge Art Movement was a community arts organisation in Melbourne, Australia.

## History

The Maribyrnong River Edge Art Movement was established in 1988 by a co-operative of Western Suburbs of Melbourne artists. MREAM obtained the use of a disused industrial building from the City of Footscray which had been compulsorily acquired as part a proposed urban renewal project on the banks of the Maribyrnong River. The group produced its first guide to studio spaces and
MREAM began working from a building in Moreland Street Footscray in the 1980s, where a vibrant arts community developed around the Footscray Community Arts Centre. When the area began to be gentrified in a common process where artists led the revitalisation of run-down and therefore cheap rental areas in inner cities, the organisation was forced out of the building in 2008. They then moved to Pipemakers Park in Maribyrnong, where the group used space in the historic bluestone buildings there to establish studio and exhibition space. However, these buildings were under lease to Melbourne's Living Museum of the West, which had a long-term lease from Parks Victoria, and despite an attempt to place their own representatives on the committee of management of the Living Museum in 2011, they were subsequently evicted from the building.
MREAM continued as a loose coalition, although was not particularly active in 2012–3. Some exhibitions were staged under the banner "Mream in Exile" in 2012.
# Macon Historic District

Macon Historic District may refer to:
* Macon Historic District (Macon, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bibb County, Georgia
* Macon Historic District (Macon, Mississippi), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Noxubee County, Mississippi
# MacCrimmon

MacCrimmon or McCrimmon may refer to:

## People

* Brad McCrimmon (1959–2011), Canadian professional ice-hockey player
* Brenna MacCrimmon; see Crossing the Bridge: The Sound of Istanbul
* Katie Kerwin McCrimmon (born 1965), American television reporter
* Kevin McCrimmon (born 1941), American mathematician

## Other

* MacCrimmon (piping family), a Scottish family of pipers to the chiefs of Clan MacLeod
* Jamie McCrimmon, a fictional character in the British television series Doctor Who
* The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon, a 1951 play by Canadian author W.O. Mitchell
# Hapalotrema

Hapalotrema is a genus of trematodes belonging to the family Spirorchiidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Hapalotrema dorsopora Dailey, Fast & Balazs, 1993
* Hapalotrema loossii Price, 1934
* Hapalotrema mehrai Rao, 1976
* Hapalotrema mistroides (Monticelli, 1896)
* Hapalotrema orientalis Takeuti, 1942
* Hapalotrema pambanense Mehrotra, 1973
* Hapalotrema postorchis Rao, 1976
* Hapalotrema synorchis Luhman, 1935
# Harald Sundt

Harald Sundt (16 March 1873 – 9 September 1952) was a Norwegian businessperson.

## Personal life

He was born in Kristiania as a son of wholesaler Oluf Christian Carl Sundt (1834–1891) and his wife Lydia Jeanette Dahl (1843–1891). He was a paternal grandson of Peter Albrecht Sundt (1796–1847), and thus a grandnephew of Eilert Sundt, first cousin once removed of writer Karen Sundt and publisher Einar Sundt, nephew of industrialist Lauritz Sundt and first cousin of Halfdan and Vigleik Sundt.
In 1900 he married landowner's daughter Thea Ingier.

## Career

After finishing Kristiania Commerce School, Sundt started a business career. He was a partner in N. S. Beer & Co. for some years. He was a board member of Greaker Cellulosefabrik, M. & H. Ingier, Oslo Smørfabrik, Aug. Pellerin Fils & Co., Oslo Sparebank, Den norske Naglefabrik, and Det norske Myrselskap. He chaired the supervisory council of De Forenede Nagle- og Skruefabriker and was a supervisory council member of Forsikringsselskapet Norden. Elektrisk Bureau and Nationaltheatret.
From 1917 he lived at Gamle Madserud allé 37, in a mansion designed by Christian von Munthe af Morgenstierne and still known as "Sundtvillaen". In 1908 he established the architectural award Sundts premie for fremragende arkitektur. In 1930 he became an honorary member of Oslo Architects' Association. He also chaired Selskabet for Oslo Byes Vel.
He died in September 1952 and was buried at Vår Frelsers gravlund.
# Mabyn

Mabyn, also known as Mabena, Mabon, etc., was a medieval Cornish saint. According to local Cornish tradition she was one of the many children of Brychan, king of Brycheiniog in Wales in the 5th century. The village and civil parish of St Mabyn is named for her, and the local St Mabyn Parish Church is dedicated to her.

## History

The earliest known source to mention Mabyn is the 12th-century Cornish Latin Life of Saint Nectan. She appears in the appended list of the various children of King Brychan of Brycheiniog, which includes Nectan himself and many other saints. Brychan and his saintly children appear earlier in Welsh sources and were known also in Ireland and Brittany, though none of these sources mention Mabyn. The fact that the Life includes Mabyn alongside several other saints with churches dedicated to them in the West Country suggests that St Mabyn Parish Church was already established when the list was written.
There are several later medieval references to Mabyn and her church, but they offer little information about her, and two sources even describe her as a man. Sabine Baring-Gould suggested that the true founder of St Mabyn's Church was actually the male Welsh saint Mabon, supposedly a brother of Saint Teilo and the founder of Llanvabon, and that the attribution to a female Mabyn came about after the true history had been lost. At any rate the associations of Mabyn with the family of Brychan as it appears in the Life of Saint Nectan proved quite strong in Cornish tradition, and apparently survived until at least the 16th century. Nicholas Roscarrock records hearing, from people alive at the time St Mabyn Church was rebuilt around 1500, that at that time a "song or hymn" to Mabyn was sung that corresponded strongly with the list in the Life. He further records her feast day as 18 November.
Mabyn is depicted in a 1523 (or 1528) stained glass window in the local church in the nearby village of St Neot, which lies to the east of the village. The window portrays her wearing robes and a crown, carrying a book and a palm branch, a symbol of martyrdom. She is one of six local Cornish saints to appear in the north-aisle windows, while those of the south aisle were reserved for internationally renowned saints and subjects of a more didactic nature. Five of these six saints used to appear on windows donated by three single-sex associations: the wives of the western part of the parish, the "sisters" (probably unmarried women) and the young men. The wives were the donors of St Mabyn's window, which also features St Meubred of Cardinham.
A credence table which survives at St Mabyn may originally have been the panel of a tomb raised in Mabyn's honour. It is possible that all her sisters had tombs erected for them.
# Shrutlekhan-Rajbhasha

Shrutlekhan-Rajbhasha is a Hindi language speech recognition software application developed by C-DAC in collaboration with IBM. It takes Hindi sound as input and converts to Devanagari text as output.
One drawback of this software is that if mixed English–Hindi dictation is given, it can recognize Hindi words but can not recognize English words. Another variant of this software is Vachantar-Rajbhasha, which takes English sound as input, converts it to English text and then translates it to Hindi using MANTRA-Rajbhasha translation engine.
# Gorowa

Gorowa may refer to:
* Gorowa people
* Gorowa language
# Songs You Make at Night

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blurt | |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| MusicOMH | |
| PopMatters | 9/10 |
Songs You Make at Night is the sixth studio album from English band Tunng. It was released on 24 August 2018 under Full Time Hobby.

## Critical reception

Songs You Make at Night was met with "universal acclaim" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 82 based on 10 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 77 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 11 reviews.

## Track listing

"ABOP" contains a sample of Mary Millington

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 69 |
# Netherlands, Missouri

Netherlands is an unincorporated community located within the Township of Concord, in Pemiscot County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Netherlands was in operation from 1915 until 1957. The community was named after Wood Netherlands, a land agent who was interested in buying fields in the rural area the CDP is in.
# Tony McShane

Anthony McShane (28 February 1927 – 24 December 2012) was a Northern Irish footballer and manager who played in the Football League for Plymouth Argyle and Swindon Town. After his playing career, McShane had spells as manager of Scunthorpe United and Chesterfield.
# Tân Trung, Bắc Giang

Tân Trung is a commune (xã) and village in Tân Yên District, Bắc Giang Province, in northeastern Vietnam.
# Nymphicula banauensis

Nymphicula banauensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Speidel in 2003. It is found in the Philippines (Luzon).
# Ocythrips

Ocythrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Ocythrips rarus
# Níspero

Níspero, nipero, nêspera and mespel are terms referring to certain fruit-bearing trees, or to their fruit in particular:
* Common medlar (Mespilus germanica), the origin of the term (called Mispel in many Germanic languages, mispeli in Finnish, nespolo in Italian, etc.)
* Loquat (Eriobotrya japonica), widely traded under these names today, in particular in temperate countries
* Sapodilla (Manilkara zapota), often known by these terms in tropical countries in Latin America
* Manilkara huberi a tropical fruit
* Mespilus germanica fruit
* Eriobotrya japonica fruit
* Manilkara zapota fruit
# Oedaspis meissneri

Oedaspis meissneri is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Oedaspis of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

China.
# Occupational Medicine (Hanley & Belfus journal)

Occupational Medicine is a defunct peer-reviewed scientific journal of medicine. It was published from 1986 to 2002 by Hanley & Belfus. The journal was then absorbed by Clinics in Occupational and Environmental Medicine.

## Indexing and abstracting

During its publication, Occupational Medicine was indexed and abstracted in the following bibliographic databases:
* Index medicus
* MEDLINE
* PubMed
* This article about a medical journal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Occupational Medicine (Oxford University Press journal)

Occupational Medicine is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering occupational medicine. It is published eight times per year by Oxford University Press. The journal covers "work-related injury and illness, accident and illness prevention, health promotion, occupational disease, health education, the establishment and implementation of health and safety standards, monitoring of the work environment, and the management of recognized hazards". It was established in 1948.

## History

The journal was initially established as The Quarterly Bulletin of the Association of Industrial Medical Officers in 1948, and became the Transactions of the Association of Industrial Medical Officers from 1951 to 1965. From 1966 to 1972, it was known as the Transactions of the Society of Occupational Medicine, and from 1973 to 1991 it was known as the Journal of the Society of Occupational Medicine. It took the current name of Occupational Medicine in 1992.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is covered by several major indexing services including:
* CAB Abstracts
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* EMBASE
* Environmental Science and Pollution Management
* Ergonomics Abstracts
* Excerpta Medica
* PubMed
* Science Citation Index
# Oh God, the Sun Goes

Oh God, the Sun Goes is a 2023 novel by David Connor. The novel, Connor's debut, is set in a world where the Sun has gone missing and follows a man who searches for it in the Southwestern United States.

## Plot

The Sun has disappeared from the sky, leaving behind a spot of gray in the sky. A man sits in a diner and observes a couple dancing to "Ain't No Sunshine" by Bill Withers before leaving. Before getting into his car, a waiter hands him a letter that he had left behind, from "M." The man travels across Arizona in search of the Sun. As he follows a set of clues, he enters an alternate-reality version of Phoenix called "The Mind." The man eventually finds and meets "M," who is revealed to be a former lover who wants the man to move on from his past. The man, whose name is revealed to be "H.A.," drives to Zion National Park where he watches the Sun return to the sky.

## Development history

Connor first wrote Oh God, the Sun Goes as a short story before expanding it into a full-fledged novel. Connor, who works as a research assistant at the Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research, makes reference to neuroscience throughout the novel. Connor drew inspiration from several authors in developing the novel, citing Italo Calvino, Amos Tutuola, and Haruki Murakami as influences.

### Publication history

Oh God, the Sun Goes was published by Melville House on August 1, 2023.

## Reception

Oh God, the Sun Goes received mostly positive reception from critics. The Los Angeles Review of Books praised Connor's prose, writing that "his language is as precise as it is divergent." The review also directed praise at the novel's structure and at the surrealistic landscape of the book. The Chicago Review of Books was similarly positive, saying that the book had a "strange and compelling" story and describing the writing as being multi-layered. Foreword also praised the novel, describing it as "dazzling" and "fabulistic." Jonah Raskin, writing in CounterPunch, said that the novel's character's were unique and that there was an underlying humor in the protagonist's interactions with them. The Millions praised Connor's ambition in writing the novel, writing that it embodied a post-COVID feeling of isolation and comparing it to Sarah Rose Etter's novel Ripe.
Publishers Weekly was mostly positive, praising the novel's extended metaphor and Connor's prose while noting that the narrative felt strained due to the book's length. The Financial Times and SFBook were more mixed, with the former positively comparing Connor's prose to J. G. Ballard but both concluding that the novel would be polarizing for readers. A mostly positive review in the Washington Independent Review of Books reached a similar conclusion, praising the plot for being open to interpretation but noting that it took the reviewer two readings to fully appreciate the novel. Locus published a critical review, saying that while the novel was intellectually challenging, the surrealistic prose led to a disconnected emotional core.
# Gorno Dryanovo

Gorno Dryanovo is a mountainous village in Garmen Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. It is situated in the Dabrash part of the Rhodope Mountains 6 kilometers northeast of Garmen and 73 kilometers southeast of Blagoevgrad on the road to between Leshten and Kovachevitsa.
The village was mentioned in the Ottoman documents in 1660. In the 19th century the village has been noted as Muslim. Ruins from an ancient fortress has been found 3 kilometers north of the village right of the road to Kovachevitsa. Only some remains of the wall on the southern and eastern side has been preserved. The fortress has been used in the Thracian and Roman times.
Nowadays the village is inhabited by people of pomak origin, who are predominantly Muslim. There are no industrial subjects in the village. People grow tobacco and potatoes. Many men work as builders in the neighboring villages and abroad. There is a primary school "St Paisii Hiledarski", a kindergarten (a branch of the kindergarten in Ognyanovo) and a community center with a public library. The health care is provided by two doctors – a general practitioner and a dentist.
# Gorp, Netherlands

Gorp is a hamlet in the municipality of Hilvarenbeek, in the south of the Netherlands near its border with Belgium. Once historically separate from Hilvarenbeek, it has become a de facto neighborhood of the larger town.
The Gorp forest area was turned into a "fairytale forest" during the annual children's holiday week in August 2019.

## Origins

Gorp was the birthplace of physician, linguist, and humanist Johannes Goropius Becanus (1519–1572), whose Latinized surname is derived from the town's name.
# Odet d'Aydie

Odet d'Aydie (c. 1425 – August 1490) was a knight from Béarn, Lord of Lescun. He held the titles of count of Comminges and governor of Guyenne at the end of the 15th century. He was the son of Bertrand d'Aydie and his first wife Marie Domin.

## Biography

His career began in 1454 when he was appointed bailiff of Cotentin, a position he held until 1461. He was a confidant of Charles de France, Duke of Berry (1472), brother of King Louis XI. He took part in all the conspiracies against the king, including the League of the Public Weal (1465) and the Mad War.
Thanks to the support of Charles, he became admiral in 1469. After the death of Charles of France in November 1472, he rallied on the side of King Louis XI. He was appointed Admiral of France and remained great seneschal of Guyenne.
In 1473, he received the county of Comminges, the viscounty of Fronsac with the seigniory of Coutras. He married Marie of Lescun, lady of Lescun and baroness of Esparros, the heiress of Lescun and the daughter of Mathieu of Lescun and Diane of Béarn (natural daughter of John I, Count of Foix, Count of Foix and Viscount of Béarn, whose husband Mathieu was the cousin of the bastard of Armagnac Jean of Lescun, Marshal of France and already Count of Comminges). In 1479 he became governor of Rouen and Caen, and played an important role at the court of the Duke of Brittany, Francis II. He opposed Anne of France, daughter of Louis XI and regent for his brother Charles VIII and rallied with the Duke of Orleans, the future King Louis XII. He was appointed governor of Guyenne in 1484 – while remaining seneschal. However his participation in the Mad War made him lose all of his titles (1487).

## Marriage and family

Odet d'Aydie married Marie of Lescun, heiress of the property of his family (including Esparros). They had two daughters:
* Jeanne d'Aydie, wife of Jean de Foix, Viscount of Lautrec, in 1480, mother of, among others, Odet of Foix.
* Madeleine d'Aydie, wife of Louis de Gramont, Viscount of Castillon.
# Odet de Selve

Odet de Selve (c. 1504-1563) was a French diplomat.
He was the son of Jean de Selve, first president at the parliaments of Rouen and Bordeaux, vice-chancellor of Milan, and ambassador of the king of France. In 1540 Odet was appointed councillor at the parlement of Paris and in 1542 at the grand council. In 1546, after the signature of the treaty of Ardres, he was sent on an embassy to England, reporting back on the last days of Henry VIII's reign. In 1550 he was sent to Venice, and afterwards to Rome, where he obtained the election of Pope Paul IV in 1555.
A large number of Odet's diplomatic letters survive and are published. On 31 July 1548, he reported that the success of Pedro de Negro and "Captain Windent" at the siege of Haddington were the talk of the court in London, and that Mary, Queen of Scots had sailed from Scotland to France.
# Ockham

Occam or Ockham may refer to:

## People

* William of Ockham (c. 1287–1347), English friar, philosopher and theologian
** Ockham's Razor, named after him
* Byron King-Noel, Viscount Ockham (1836–1862), British peer
* Peter King, 1st Baron King of Ockham (1669–1734), English lawyer, politician, Lord Chancellor of England

## Places

* Ockham, Surrey, England, a village believed to be the birthplace of William of Ockham
* Ockham Park, seventeenth century English country house in Ockham, Surrey

## Other

* HMS Ockham (M2714), one of 93 ships of the Ham-class of inshore minesweepers
* occam (programming language), also named after William of Ockham

## OCCAM as acronym

* Observatory for Cultural and Audiovisual Communication in the Mediterranean, established in 1996 by UNESCO in Milan
* Office of Cancer Complementary and Alternative Medicine, an office of the National Cancer Institute
* Oxford Centre for Collaborative Applied Mathematics, a research centre at the University of Oxford
# Barby, Germany

Barby (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the Salzlandkreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated on the left bank of the River Elbe, near the confluence with the Saale, approx. 25 km (16 mi) southeast of Magdeburg. Since an administrative reform of 1 January 2010 it comprises the former municipalities of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Elbe-Saale, except for Gnadau, that joined Barby in September 2010. The Barby Ferry, a reaction ferry across the Elbe, links Barby with Zerbst-Walternienburg.

## Geography

The town Barby consists of the following Ortschaften or municipal divisions:
* Barby
* Breitenhagen
* Glinde
* Gnadau
* Groß Rosenburg
* Lödderitz
* Pömmelte
* Sachsendorf
* Tornitz
* Wespen
* Zuchau

## Twin towns

Barby is twinned with:
* Schöppenstedt, Germany
* Aukštadvaris, Lithuania
* Pruchnik, Poland

## Notable people

* Jakob Friedrich Fries (1773–1843), philosopher
* Friedrich Schleiermacher (1768–1843), theologian and philosopher
* Max Sering (1857-1939), economist
* Walter Conrad [de] (1892-1970), jurist and politician (FDP)
* Gottfried Wehling (1862–1913), architect