OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Ogborne

David Ogborne (died 1800–1801) was an English artist. He depicted local events and curiosities in his home county Essex.

## Life

Ogborne married and settled before 1740 in Chelmsford, Essex, where he is described in the register as a "painter" or "limner". He gained a certain reputation by his portraits of local provincial monsters, such as a winged fish taken at Battlebridge, and a calf with six legs produced at Great Baddow; but he painted also a portrait of Edward Bright, a grocer of Maldon, Essex, who weighed 43½ stone. This portrait was engraved by James MacArdell, and published on 1 January 1750, Another of his portraits was of Thomas Wood, the miller of Billericay.
Ogborne is better known as the artist of "An exact Perspective View of Dunmow, late the Priory in the County of Essex. With a Representation of the Ceremony and Procession in that Manor, on Thursday the 20 June 1751. Engraved from an Original Painting taken on the Spot by David Ogborne, published January 1752. Engraved by C. Mosley". This presents the flitch of bacon custom in Great Dunmow, and shows in the foreground a portrait, more or less caricatured, of the then vicar of Dunmow. Another Essex print by Ogborne is "A Perspective View of the County Town of Chelmsford in Essex. With the Judges Procession on the Day Entrance attended by the High Sheriff and his Officers", published on 2 August 1762, engraved by T. Ryland.
Ogborne also wrote some poetry and plays. Of these the only piece printed was The Merry Midnights Mistake, or Comfortable Conclusion: a new Comedy. "Chelmsford printed and sold for the author by T. Loft" (1765). The prologue and epilogue are by George Saville Carey. The piece was produced, with indifferent success, by a company of ladies and gentlemen at the Saracen's Head Inn, Chelmsford.
He died in Chelmsford, and was buried at the churchyard on 6 January 1801.
Ogborne and his first wife Ruth had four sons and three daughters. John Ogborne, the engraver, is thought to be the son of Charles Ogborne and his second wife.
# David Offensend

David G. Offensend (born 1955) is the president and chief executive officer of the global nonprofit Education Development Center. He joined EDC after 10 years as the chief operating officer at the New York Public Library (NYPL). Offensend received his bachelor's degree from Princeton University and a Master of Business Administration from the Harvard Business School. He was replaced at NYPL by Iris Weinshall.
He was a co-founder of Evercore Partners and was senior advisor to the private equity business when he left in 2004 to join the New York Public Library, where he stayed until 2014. Prior to that, he worked for the Texas investor Robert M. Bass and Lehman Brothers. He is a trustee of Princeton University.
# David Ogden (politician)

David Kevin Ogden JP (born 1944) is a former mayor of Lower Hutt in the Wellington region of New Zealand.

## Biography

Ogden was born in Newtown, Wellington, in 1944. He grew up in Miramar and attended Miramar North School and later Wellington High School where he was a prefect. After briefly considering architecture he studied accountancy at Victoria University. He did not graduate but became a chartered accountant working at Fletcher Construction. He later became head of finance at TV1. He is a justice of the peace.
He first stood for political office in 1980 and was elected to the Lower Hutt City Council on the United Citizens ticket of then-mayor John Kennedy-Good. Re-elected in 1983, he chose not to stand again in 1986 to focus on accountancy. In 1992 he was elected to the Wellington Regional Council before failing in re-election bids in 1995 and 1998. Ogden stood in the 1999 election in the Hutt South electorate for Future New Zealand and gained 1.57% of the electorate vote. He was in rank 13 on the Future New Zealand party list.
He returned to the City Council for a term from 1998 to 2001. In 2001 he was elected to the Hutt Valley District Health Board. Ogden was first elected mayor in 2004, beating incumbent Mayor John Terris running on a pledge to reduce debt, limit rates and fix flooding problems. His campaign benefited greatly after Terris was hospitalised with blood poisoning at the start of the election campaign. He was re-elected in 2007 with a reduced majority, but was defeated in 2010 by sitting councillor Ray Wallace.
In 2016 he was elected for a second time to the Regional Council. After moving from Lower Hutt to the Kāpiti Coast. In 2022 he stood unsuccessfully as a candidate for the Kāpiti Coast District Council in the Paraparaumu Ward.

## Personal life

He first married in 1965 with whom he had three children before divorcing in 1996. He remarried in 1997, though the marriage was only to last a few weeks. In 2000 He met American-born lawyer Teresa Shreves who he married in 2007.
# Calpodes

Calpodes is a genus of skipper butterflies in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

Recognised species in the genus Calpodes include:
* Calpodes ethlius (Stoll, [1782]) - Brazilian skipper, larger canna leafroller or canna skipper
* Calpodes salius (Cramer, [1775])
# Obo II

Ch. Obo (1882–1895) was an American Cocker Spaniel who is considered to be the father of the modern breed, though physically, he was different from today's American Cocker. During his day, he was a successful show dog, winner of many Best-in-Show titles.

## Background

The Obo kennel of Spaniels were owned by James Farrow, who was breeding dogs from the 1870s onwards. Obo's sire and namesake, Obo, was whelped on June 14, 1879. F. E. Schofield, an authority on Spaniels, wrote, "Obo, it goes without saying, was the greatest force in the revival of the Cocker." Obo was so well known for his victories in conformation shows that his owner, Farrow, spoke of an offer made from America, "The dog's stock did so well in America that one hundred guineas was offered by an American breeder for the use of this Spaniel for one season's stud service. The offer was refused."

## Birth and career

J. P. Willey of Salmon Falls, New Hampshire, was already a cocker spaniel breeder in America when he attempted to purchase Obo from Farrow in England. He was turned down, but managed to purchase Chloe II, a successful female Cocker Spaniel show dog and had her mated to Obo prior to her being shipped to the United States.
From Chloe II's litter came two males, Obo and Black Silk, and a female named Black Gem. Black Gem would die from distemper after returning from winning the Produce Stake at a New York show. Obo was shown for the first time at Manchester, New Hampshire in September 1883, where he placed first. He would go on to have further wins at Lowell, New Haven, Connecticut and New York City. Obo II's trophy for Best Cocker Spaniel from the New Haven Kennel Club show in 1884 was gifted to the American Spaniel Club in 2004. Obo's American Kennel Club number was 4911.
His puppies were also highly successful, winning puppy prizes at Lowell, first and second at New York and the top three puppy places at New Haven. Four of his best known offspring are Red Brucie, Sandspring Surmise, Midcliff Miracle Man and Limestone Laddie. In addition, Obo II was the sire of the first dark red Cocker Spaniel in America, Little Miss Rover.

## Death and legacy

Modern writers consider Obo to be the father of the modern American Cocker Spaniel. He was different from the modern breed, being 10 inches (25 cm) tall with a long body.
Obo died on January 2, 1895, and was buried on the property of his owner in Salmon Falls village in Rollinsford. Today, the grave is located behind the Rollinsford Grade School in the town of Rollinsford. At the request of the American Spaniel Club, the grave site was registered with the Rollinsford Historical Society as a historical monument.
The gravestone is listed to the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing resource to Rollinsford Grade School.
Obo was the first American example of the Obo type which was recognisable on both sides of the Atlantic in many dogs with the prefix "Obo" or "Omo". H. S. Lloyd in the 1939 edition of The Popular Cocker Spaniel pointed out that compared to the Cocker Spaniel breed of the 1930s the Obo type was low to the ground and a "trifle full in eye".
# Calbuco River

Calbuco River may refer to:
* Calbuco River (Cautín)
* Calbuco River (Llanquihue)
# Oakamoor railway station

Oakamoor railway station is a closed railway station in the Churnet Valley, Staffordshire. The station was opened in 1849 as part of the Churnet Valley Line constructed by the North Staffordshire Railway. Serving the village of Oakamoor the station remained open until 1965 when all services were withdrawn, A little north of the station, freight traffic from Oakamoor Sand Sidings continued until 1988.
From 1917 until 1963 shunting in these sidings was performed by a battery-electric locomotive, built on a wagon chassis. This has now been preserved at the National Railway Museum.

## Preservation

The track remains in situ as far as the sand sidings and is now owned by the Churnet Valley Railway (CVR). It is not yet in regular use, but on 21 September 2008, the first service for 20 years ran to Oakamoor with a CVR shareholders' special.
The railway trackbed that extends down the Churnet Valley to the former station at Alton has been converted to a footpath.
The CVR hopes to one day reach Oakamoor station as part of a project in bringing the CVR into becoming the largest preserved railway network within the centre of England.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Kingsley and Froghall | North Staffordshire Railway Churnet Valley Line | Alton Towers |
# Oakbank

Oakbank may refer to:

## Places

* Oakbank, Manitoba, Canada
* Oakbank, Mull, a place on the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland
* Oakbank, Perth, Perth and Kinross, Scotland
* Oakbank, West Lothian, a location in Scotland
* Oakbank, South Australia, Australia

## Other uses

* Oakbank Easter Racing Carnival, held in Oakbank, South Australia
# Flores shrew

The Flores shrew (Suncus mertensi) is a white-toothed shrew found only on Flores Island, Indonesia. It is listed as an endangered species due to habitat loss and a restricted range.
# Benton Township, Cass County, Iowa

Benton Township is one of sixteen townships in Cass County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 171.

## Geography

Benton Township covers an area of 34.53 square miles (89.4 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Highland and Saint Josephs.
# Flora Garry

Flora Garry (30 September 1900 – 16 June 2000) was a Scottish poet who mostly wrote in the Scots dialect of Aberdeenshire. Well known for her poetry, she played an important role along with Charles Murray and John C. Milne in validating the literary use of Scots.

## Biography

Flora Garry was the daughter of Archie Campbell, a freelance writer who used the nom de plume of "The Buchan Farmer", and Helen Campbell, who wrote plays for radio. She was brought up at Mains of Auchmunziel, near to New Deer, Buchan in Abderdeenshire. She went to school in New Deer, then went on to the Peterhead Academy and the University of Aberdeen. She became a school teacher, and taught at Dumfries and Strichen. She married Robert Campbell Garry, who was the first to use insulin in Scotland while a house doctor at Western Infirmary, Glasgow and who became Regius Professor of Physiology at the University of Glasgow. They had one son, Frank.
Flora Garry did not start to write poetry until World War II, and did not publish anything until she was an old age pensioner. Explaining why she began writing poetry so late, she said that just as happiness has no history, neither does it write poetry. She corresponded with Edith Anne Robertson (1883–1973), another Aberdeenshire poet who wrote in the Scots tongue. Her verse collection Bennygoak was first published in 1974. She spent her last years in Comrie, Perthshire, dying there on 16 June 2000 after outliving her husband and her son.

## Work

Flora Garry loved the gently rolling farming country of Buchan, which she celebrated in her poetry. Although she wrote fine English, her full talent emerged in her work in the local Buchan dialect. Most of the writers in Scots in the first half of the twentieth century were well educated and of middle-class background. They respected the Scots language but it was not their native tongue. Flora Garry was unusual in that as a child she probably spoke the language she later used in her poetry. A reviewer has said that her Doric poetry is written "with a sure touch and a sharp eye." Another has said she was "one of the most uncompromising of recent dialect poets; but the great affection in which she and her work are locally held is clear evidence not only for the vitality of her Doric as a poetic medium but for the strength of the folk-memory of traditional NE farming life."
# OFM (South Africa)

OFM is a regional radio station based in Bloemfontein, South Africa.
It was originally a split of Radio Highveld, and began broadcasting under the name Radio Oranje (Radio Orange – after the Orange Free State, its home province) in 1986.

## Footprint

OFM covers four provinces – the Free State, the North West province, Gauteng and the Northern Cape. In 2005, it commenced broadcasts into the Vaal Triangle area. It broadcasts in English and Afrikaans, in an adult contemporary format. OFM runs a full news service, broadcasting up to 14 news bulletins daily. OFM is a commercial radio station licensed by ICASA. The head office is situated in Bloemfontein. In 2024 its listenership was 216 000.

## Ownership

It was privatised in 1996 after the South African Broadcasting Corporation decided to sell off its commercial regional stations. Current owners are African Media Entertainment (75%) and Kagiso Media (24.9%).
# Dave Richard Palmer

Dave Richard Palmer (born May 31, 1934) is a retired United States Army Lieutenant General who served as the 53rd Superintendent of the United States Military Academy (1986–1991), military historian and author, and former President of Walden University. A 1956 graduate of West Point, he served two tours in the Vietnam War and numerous command positions during the height of the Cold War. He taught courses at both West Point and the Vietnamese National Military Academy.

## Early life and education

Palmer was born in Ada, Oklahoma, on May 31, 1934. He grew up in New York and Texas, receiving his appointment to the academy from Texas and graduating 37th in his class from West Point in 1956. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the armor branch and embarked on a military career that spanned the Cold War era. During his military career, Palmer received a master's degree in history from Duke University.

## Military career

Palmer's initial assignment was as an armor officer in Berlin. He commanded a tank company in the 1st Armored Division, and would later command that same division. From 1969 to 1971, he commanded the 2nd Battalion, 33rd Armor in the 3rd Armored Division. His brigade command was of the 1st Brigade, 2nd Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas, from 1976 to 1977. His career saw two tours in Vietnam; one of these consisted of serving on the faculty at the Vietnamese National Military Academy.
Palmer's staff and academic assignments included a tour as an instructor in the Department of Military Art and Engineering at West Point where he wrote The River and the Rock in 1969. He also served as the Deputy Commandant of the Army Command and General Staff College. He also served multiple assignments with the Joints Chiefs of Staff and Army staff at the Pentagon.

## Decorations

* Army Distinguished Service Medal
* Defense Superior Service Medal
* Legion of Merit
* Bronze Star
* Air Medal
* |Vietnam Service Medal with three bronze service stars

## Civilian career

Upon completion as his tour as West Point Superintendent, Palmer retired from the Army in 1991. He joined the Board of Directors of Walden University the following year. From 1995 to 1999, he served as president of Walden University, where he pioneered distance learning methods. Under Palmer's leadership, enrollment at the university doubled, and now has more than 10,000 students. From 1999 to 2000, he was Chief Executive Officer of Walden e-Learning, Incorporated.
Palmer has been a prolific author throughout his career and is recognized as a premier military historian.
# Calumma amber

Calumma amber, commonly known as the Amber Mountain chameleon, is a species of chameleons endemic to Antsiranana Province, Madagascar. The species was first observed in 1989 and was first described in 2006, and can only be found in the northernmost portion of the northern Diana Region of Madagascar, on and around Montagne d'Amber National Park. C. amber was originally considered to be a population of C. brevicorne.
# Cameraria nemoris

Cameraria nemoris is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from British Columbia in Canada, and California and Maine in the United States.
The wingspan is about 8 mm.
The larvae feed on Vaccinium ovatum. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Cameraria perodeaui

Cameraria perodeaui is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in primary rainforest.
The length of the forewings is 2.1–2.3 millimetres (0.083–0.091 in).
# Cameraria philippinensis

Cameraria philippinensis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Luzon in the Philippines.
The wingspan is 4–6 mm.
The larvae feed on Bauhinia malabarica. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Florina Ilis

Florina Ilis (born 1968) is a contemporary Romanian writer who has published haiku volumes and novels. As of March 2005 she is part of the Writers' Union of Romania.

## Works

* Haiku și caligrame (2000)
* Coborârea de pe cruce (2001)
* Chemarea lui Matei (2002)
* Cruciada copiilor (2005)
* Cinci nori colorați pe cerul de răsărit(2006)
* Lecția de aritmetică (Editura Echinox, 2006)
* Fenomenul science fiction în cultura postmodernă. Ficțiunea cyberpunk (Editura Argonaut, 2005)
* Viețile paralele, roman, București, Cartea Românească, 2012
* ↑ Gârbea, Horia (18 April 2007). "Sa ne cunoastem scriitorii - Florina Ilis" (in Romanian). Bucharest, Romania: Jurnalul. Archived from the original on 18 October 2015. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
# Callemo

Callemo is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Calyptraea chinensis

Calyptraea chinensis, common name the Chinese hat snail or Chinese hat shell, is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.

## Description

The thin shell of this species has the shape of an almost symmetrical cone (like a Chinese hat or conical Asian hat), 7 mm high and 15 – 21 mm wide. The internal partition has a spirally curved edge which runs running from the apex to the margin of the shell, and partly covers the aperture. The presence of this internal shelf distinguishes this species easily from the true limpets. The aperture is round and adapted to the substrate. The shell is creamy white, and glossy on the inside.
Calyptraea chinensis is a filter feeder, binding fine food particles with mucus. Like all slipper limpets, this species is a protandrous hermaphrodite, but the stages of change from male to female have not been clearly defined. Unlike Crepidula fornicata (the American slipper limpet), this species does not form stacks. The males and females only come together for copulation. The species does not have a pelagic larval phase. The veliger stage is passed in capsules fixed to the substrate, and guarded under the shell of the parent. The young hatch as crawling post-veliger larvæ.

## Distribution

Calyptraea chinensis occurs in North-West Africa, in the Mediterranean, the North Sea, the Black Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. These small snails can be found in the littoral and sublittoral zones along sheltered, rocky shores and on muddy or silty areas as long as they can cling to a hard substrate such as stones, living oysters and other shells. The species also occurs on the northern and western coasts of Britain and Ireland, but is absent from the North Sea and the English Channel.
Calyptraea chinensis is known in fossil state from the Pliocene and the Early Pleistocene.
# Benna

Benna may refer to:

## Places

* Benna, Burkina Faso, a town in Boulgou province of Burkina Faso
* Benna Massif, a massif in the region of Guinea Maritime in Guinea
* Benna, Piedmont, a comune in the Province of Biella in Italy
* Benna (lake), a lake in Melhus municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Benna, Papua New Guinea, the capital of the District of Unggai-Benna in Papua New Guinea
* Lower Benna Rural LLG, Papua New Guinea
* Upper Benna Rural LLG, Papua New Guinea

## People

* Beonna (Bishop of Hereford), 9th-century Anglo-Saxon bishop of Hereford
* Beonna of East Anglia, 8th-century king of East Anglia
* Benna Namugwanya (born 1967), Ugandan politician
* Benna Moe (1897–1983), Danish composer and musician
* Memia Benna (born 1966), Tunisian politician
* Anthony Benna (born 1987), French skier

## Other uses

* Benna (plant), a genus of plants whose sole species is Benna alternifolia
* Benna (genre), a genre of Antiguan folk music
* Benna TV, an Algerian television channel
# Flordelis: Basta uma Palavra para Mudar

Flordelis – Basta uma Palavra para Mudar (English: "Flordelis – A word suffices to change") is a 2009 Brazilian film based on the life of gospel singer and politician Flordelis.

## Plot

Based on a true story, the film depicts the life of Flordelis, an evangelical resident of the Jacarezinho slum in Rio de Janeiro, who adopted 37 children and has faced various challenges.

## Cast

* Bruna Marquezine as Rayane
* Reynaldo Gianecchini
* Letícia Sabatella
* Patrícia França
* Deborah Secco
* Marcello Antony as Anderson do Carmo
* Letícia Spiller
* Cauã Reymond
* Alinne Moraes
* Fernanda Lima
* Rodrigo Hilbert
* Ana Furtado
* Fernanda Machado
* Sérgio Marone
* Giselle Itié
* Thiago Martins
* Carolina Oliveira
* Júlia Mattos
* Graziella Schmitt
* Guilherme Berenguer
* Pedro Neschling
* Thiago Rodrigues
* Cris Vianna
* Isabel Fillardis
* Alexandre Zacchia
* Eduardo Galvão
* Roumer Canhães
* Erik Marmo
* Raphael Louzada
# Benjamin Thomas (industrialist)

Benjamin Franklin Thomas (1860–1914) was a Chattanooga, Tennessee, businessman and industrialist who pioneered the development of the Coca-Cola bottling industry and founded the Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
In 1899 Benjamin Thomas and Joseph Whitehead traveled from Chattanooga to Atlanta, Georgia, to meet with Asa Griggs Candler, the owner of Coca-Cola, in hopes of securing the rights to bottle the beverage. At the time bottling Coca-Cola was seen as an untested industry, and Candler had concerns over maintaining the quality of his product. Eventually he sold the rights to bottle Coca-Cola in the United States to Thomas and Whitehead for one dollar.
In 1894 Benjamin married Ann Taylor Jones. They had no children. In 1904 they invited their nephew George Hunter to move to Chattanooga to learn the bottling business and to be their heir. In 1944 George Hunter established the Benwood Foundation as a perpetual tribute to Benjamin.
# Occlusion

Occlusion may refer to:

## Health and fitness

* Occlusion (dentistry), the manner in which the upper and lower teeth come together when the mouth is closed
* Occlusion miliaria, a skin condition
* Occlusive dressing, an air- and water-tight trauma dressing used in first aid
* Vascular occlusion, blockage of a blood vessel
** Vascular occlusion training, or blood flow restriction training, a technique done by some bodybuilders

## Other uses

* Ambient occlusion, a shading method used in 3D computer graphics
* Occluded front, part of cyclone formation
* Occlusion culling, or hidden surface determination, a 3D computer graphics process
* Occlusion effect, an audio phenomenon
* Occlusive, in phonetics