OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Otisco Township, Waseca County, Minnesota

Otisco Township is a township in Waseca County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 629 at the 2000 census.

## History

Otisco Township was organized in 1858. The township contains one property listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the 1908 Vista Lutheran Church.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.0 square miles (93.3 km$^2$), of which 0.03% is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 629 people, 222 households, and 170 families residing in the township. The population density was 18.5 people per square mile (6.8/km$^2$). There were 230 housing units at an average density of 6.9/sq mi (2.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 98.25% White, 0.16% Native American, 0.16% Asian, 0.95% from other races, and 0.48% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.43% of the population.
There were 224 households, out of which 36.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.9% were married couples living together, 4.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.4% were non-families. 18.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.83 and the average family size was 3.23.
In the township the population was spread out, with 29.6% under the age of 18, 7.5% from 18 to 24, 28.6% from 25 to 44, 23.1% from 45 to 64, and 11.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 108.0 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $50,809, and the median income for a family was $55,357. Males had a median income of $35,855 versus $24,028 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,310. About 2.9% of families and 2.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 2.9% of those under age 18 and 3.0% of those age 65 or over.
# Edithe J. Levit

Edithe J. Levit (née Miller; 1926 – October 18, 2006) was an American medical educator who served as president of the National Board of Medical Examiners from 1977 to 1986. She reformed the process of assessing doctors' clinical competence using standardized tests rather than subjective bedside observation.

## Life

Edithe J. Miller was born in 1926 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. She studied biology at Bucknell University before completing medical studies at the Medical College of Pennsylvania from 1948 to 1952. She married Samuel Levit, a fellow physician, in 1953 and they had two sons.
Levit began her career at Philadelphia General Hospital, where she trained initially as an endocrinologist. In 1957, she took on a role at the hospital as director of medical education. She joined the board of the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME) in 1961, where she played a large role in developing "patient management problems" (PMPs) to test medical students' competence in clinical observation and decision-making in a standardized way. PMPs were written tests that replaced more subjective assessments for granting medical licenses, which involved observation of candidates during face-to-face encounters with real patients. In 1977, Levit became president of the NBME, making her the first female president and chief executive officer of a national medical association in the United States. She advocated for further reforms in medical examination, including computerized testing and the use of audiovisual aids and simulations. She was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 1978.
Levit retired from the NBME in 1986. She died on October 18, 2006, from lung cancer.
# Edition notice

The edition notice (or copyright page) is the page in a book containing information about the current edition, usually on the back of the title page. It often contains a copyright notice, legal notices, publication information, printing history, cataloguing information from a national library, and an ISBN that uniquely identifies the work.
At the bottom of the edition notice one often finds a line of numbers, some of which may appear to be missing, called the printer's key. These indicate the book's print run.
Sometimes, there will also be a warning indicating that the book sold without a cover is a stripped book.
# Ottawa Giants

The Ottawa Giants were a professional minor-league baseball team based in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada that operated in 1951 after the relocation of an existing Triple-A team, the Jersey City Giants. It played at Lansdowne Park in Ottawa and finished with a 62–88 record, in seventh place in the eight-team International League and 31 games in arrears of the regular season and playoff champion Montreal Royals. The Ottawa Giants drew 117,411 fans through the Lansdowne Park turnstiles, also seventh in the league.

## History

As radio and television broadcasts of New York City area baseball teams increased, Jersey City's attendance plunged from 337,000 in 1947 to 63,000 in 1950. Ottawa had most recently hosted the Nationals and the Senators of the Class C Border League from 1947 to 1950, leading that league in attendance for three of its four seasons and making the playoffs each year.
The Jersey City team was owned by the New York Giants. Tommy Gorman, who held the exclusive rights to baseball at Lansdowne Park, engineered a deal to have the New Yorkers move their Jersey City team to Ottawa for the 1951 season. The Ottawa Giants and the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association were the two Triple-A farm clubs of the New York Giants in 1951. However, the parent club decided to scale back and only operate one Triple-A club in 1952. After one season, the Ottawa team was sold to the Philadelphia Athletics, who operated the team as the Ottawa Athletics from 1952 to 1954.

## Roster

* Source:
* P George Bamberger
* OF Johnny Barrett
* P Charlie Bishop
* 1B Marv Blaylock
* P Roger Bowman
* P Pete Burnside
* 1B Lorenzo Cabrera
* P Al Corwin
* P Walter Cox
* 1B/2B/OF Piper Davis
* P Chuck Eisenmann
* P Jerry Fahr
* P Frank Fanovich
* 3B Billy Gardner
* OF Harvey Gentry
* 1B/OF Fred Gerken
* P Red Hardy
* P George Heller
* 2B Bobby Hofman
* SS Ziggy Jasinski
* OF Milt Joffe
* OF Stan Jok
* OF Pete Karpuk
* P Alex Konikowski
* P Dick Libby
* P Raúl López (Cuban)
* OF Paul Mauldin
* OF Dutch Mele
* OF John Metkovich
* 2B William Metzig
* P Harry Nicholas
* C Edward Sokol
* P Andy Tomasic
* C Pat Tomkinson
* 2B/SS Mylon Vukemire
* C Neal Watlington
* IF Artie Wilson
* P Ed Wright
# Our Man in Jazz

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat (Original Lp release) | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| New Record Mirror | |
Our Man in Jazz is an album by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins, released by RCA Victor featuring July 1962 performances by Rollins with Don Cherry, Bob Cranshaw, and Billy Higgins. These performances have been described as contrasting from Rollins' previous style by moving to "very long free-form fancies, swaggering and impetuous".
The CD reissue supplements the original LP's three tracks with three tracks recorded in February of the following year, with Henry Grimes replacing Cranshaw on bass. These recordings originally appeared on 3 in Jazz (an LP also featuring performances by Gary Burton and Clark Terry).

## Track listing

    All compositions by Sonny Rollins except as indicated
* "Oleo" – 25:26
* "Dearly Beloved" (Jerome Kern, Johnny Mercer) – 8:17
* "Doxy" – 15:17
* "You Are My Lucky Star" (Nacio Herb Brown, Arthur Freed) – 3:46 Bonus track on CD rerelease
* "I Could Write a Book" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:16 Bonus track on CD rerelease
* "There Will Never Be Another You" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) – 5:43 Bonus track on CD rerelease
   * Recorded at The Village Gate in New York City on July 27–30, 1962 (tracks 1–3) and February 20, 1963 (tracks 4–6)

## Personnel

* Sonny Rollins – tenor saxophone
* Don Cherry – cornet
* Bob Cranshaw – bass
* Henry Grimes – bass (tracks 4–6)
* Billy Higgins – drums
# Our Man in Hollywood

Our Man in Hollywood is a 1963 album by American composer and arranger Henry Mancini.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| New Record Mirror | |
Greg Adams reviewed the album for AllMusic and wrote that "All of the selections were newly recorded for the album, and many display Mancini's skill as a composer as well as arranger and conductor".
The initial Billboard review from January 5, 1963 commented that the tracks featured the "highly stylised Mancini treatment" and noted the "wall to wall violins" and "driving percussion" of the "top-notch Hollywood instrumentalists".

## Track listing

* "The Days of Wine and Roses" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) – 2:05
* "Walk on the Wild Side" (Elmer Bernstein, Mack David) – 3:27
* "The Theme from "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm" (Bob Merrill) – 1:52
* "Love Song from "Mutiny on the Bounty" (Bronislaw Kaper, Paul Francis Webster) – 2:44
* "Mr. Hobbs Theme" (Mancini) – 1:54
* "Seventy-Six Trombones" (Meredith Willson) – 2:33
* "Love Theme from Phaedra" (Mikis Theodorakis) – 2:38
* "Bachelor in Paradise" (Mancini, David) – 2:28
* "Too Little Time" (from The Glenn Miller Story) (Don Raye, Mancini) – 3:48
* "Drink More Milk" (from Boccaccio '70) (Nino Rota) – 2:05
* "The Wishing Star" (from Taras Bulba) (Franz Waxman, David) – 2:55
* "Dreamsville" (Ray Evans, Jay Livingston, Henry Mancini) – 3:12

## Personnel

* Henry Mancini – arranger, conductor
* Vincent DeRosa – French horn (solo on "Days of Wine and Roses")
* Plas Johnson – tenor saxophone (solo on "Walk on the Wild Side")
* Dick Nash – trombone (solo on "Too Little Time")
* Ted Nash – soprano saxophone (solo on "Love Theme from Phaedra")
* Ronnie Lang – piccolos
* Laurindo Almeida – guitar
* Shelly Manne – percussion
* Bob Bain – guitar
* Jimmy Rowles – piano
* Unidentified chorus
Production
* Al Schmitt – engineer
* Dick Peirce, Steve Sholes – producer
# Outlook (Jewish magazine)

Outlook: Canada's Progressive Jewish Magazine was an independent, secular Jewish periodical published six times a year and based in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Founded in 1963 as the Canadian Jewish Outlook, an English supplement to the Yiddish newspaper The Vochenblatt, the publication had a "socialist-humanist" perspective. It received support from the United Jewish Peoples Order though it was not formally affiliated with it. Outlook was the only Canadian publication devoted to yiddishkeit, Jewish ethical humanism and Israeli-Palestinian peace and justice issues.
The magazine adopted its shortened name in 1986. In 1988 The Canadian Jewish Outlook Anthology, a collection of articles, editorials and reviews carried in the magazine during its first twenty-five years was published with Henry Rosenthal and Cathy Berson as editors.
The magazine's circulation peaked at 3,000 in the 1990s but had declined to 500 by 2016. It was based first in Toronto with Joshua Gershman as publisher and de facto editor until his death in 1978 and, since 1979 in Vancouver where it was edited by Hank Rosenthal, Ben Chud and Sylvia Friedman, and since 1998 by Carl Rosenberg and Friedman. After a run of 52 years, it ceased publication with its Spring 2016 issue.
# Outlook For Thursday

"Outlook for Thursday" is a single by New Zealand band DD Smash. It was released in 1983 unrelated to any album (though a live version appears on the 1983 live album Live: Deep in the Heart of Taxes. The single charted at No. 3 in New Zealand. and was voted in 2001 by members of APRA as the 31st best New Zealand song of the 20th century.

## Alternate version

A live version appears on the 1983 live album Live: Deep in the Heart of Taxes.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Andrew Shaw and filmed in Auckland featuring Dobbyn as a frazzled weather announcer. The video won Best Music Video at the 1983 New Zealand Music Awards.
# Otto Detlev Creutzfeldt

Otto Detlev Creutzfeldt (1 April 1927 – 23 January 1992) was a German physiologist and neurologist. He was the son of Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt and the younger brother of Werner Creutzfeldt, a professor of internal medicine.

## Career

A remarkable career made Creutzfeldt a renowned researcher. Creutzfeldt attended the gymnasium (high school) in Kiel. At university he first studied the humanities, but soon switched to medicine, and obtained his M.D. at Freiburg University in Germany in 1953. From 1953 and 1959 he was an assistant and trainee in physiology with Prof. Hoffmann (Freiburg), in psychiatry with Prof. Miiller (Bern), and in neurophysiology and neurology with Prof. Jung (Freiburg). He continued to work for two years as a research anatomist at UCLA Medical School before moving to the Max Planck Institute for Psychiatry in Munich, where he stayed from 1962 to 1971. Creutzfeldt obtained there his degree in clinical neurophysiology (University of Munich). In 1971 he became one of the nine directors of the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, as head of the Department of Neurobiology.

## Awards

1992 The K-J. Zülch Prize of the Gertrud Reemtsma Foundation awarded posthumously for "Neurophysiology of neuronal correlates of higher behavioral performance, particularly of sight and speech.

## The Otto-Creutzfeldt-Lecture

Creutzfeldt had a profound impact on neuroscience, in particular in Germany, for he had an unusually large number of pupils who held chairs in German universities, Max Planck Institutes and, Leibniz Institutes. From 1992 a lecture is given yearly, and from 1999 biennial, by distinguished scientists to his honour at the University of Göttingen during the Meeting of the German Neuroscience Society ("The Otto-Creutzfeldt-Lecture").
* 1992 Bert Sakmann, Recordings of excitatory and inhibitory currents from visual cortex neurons: An effort lasting 25 years
* 1993 Heinz Wässle, Vision in darkness: The rod circuit of the mammalian retina
* 1994 Wolf Singer, The putative role of response synchronization in neocortical processing
* 1995 Henning Scheich, Auditory cortex: pattern analyzer and interpreter
* 1996 Klaus-Peter Hoffmann, Evolution of motion perception and slow eye movement control in mammals
* 1997 Semir Zeki, The conscious vision of the blind and the modularity of consciousness
* 1998 Terry Sejnowski, Computational neurobiology of sleep, and by Eric Kandel, Genes, synapses and long-term memory
* 1999 Gerhard Neuweiler, Hearing in echolocating bats, a paradigm for mammalian audition?
* 2003 Eckart O. Altenmüller, From Laetoli to Carnegie: musician's brains and neuroplasticity
* 2007 Uwe Heinemann, Cellular mechanisms of memory consolidation in the hippocampal formation
* 2009 Atsushi Iriki, Neuroscience of Primate Intellectual Evolution
* 2011 Jan Born, The memory function of sleep
* 2013 Hannelore Ehrenreich, Shifting paradigms in neuropsychiatry
* 2015 Sabine Kastner, Perceptual and cognitive functions of the thalamus
# Edmundo Chirinos

Edmundo Chirinos (12 August 1935 – 24 August 2013) was a Venezuelan psychiatrist, academic, politician and criminal, presidential candidate in 1988 and rector of the Central University of Venezuela (UCV). In the last years of his life he was sentenced for the murder of the social communication student Roxana Vargas, who was his patient.
# Oued Zenati District

Oued Zenati is a district in Guelma Province, Algeria. It was named after its capital, Oued Zenati, the second most populated municipality in the province.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Oued Zenati
* Bordj Sabat
* Aïn Reggada
# Overhauser effect

Overhauser effect:
* Overhauser effect, a case of dynamic nuclear polarization
* Nuclear Overhauser effect
# Edmund Blunt (pilot boat)

Edmund Blunt was a 19th-century New York pilot boat built in 1858 by Edward F. Williams for the New York Pilots. She helped transport New York City maritime pilots between inbound or outbound ships coming into the New York Harbor. She survived the Great Blizzard of 1888. In the age of steam, the Blunt along with other pilot boats, were replaced with steamboats. She was built to replace the Jacob L. Westervelt, which sank in 1857.

## Construction and service

The New York pilot-boat Edmund Blunt, No. 2, was launched on 18 August 1858, by Edward F. Williams from his Greenpoint, Brooklyn shipyard to replace the Jacob L. Westervelt, that was run down by the Bremen steamer Saxonia on 21 April 1857.
The Edmund Blunt, No. 2, was one of only twenty-one New York and New Jersey pilot boats listed in the year 1860.
The Edmund Blunt was registered as a pilot schooner with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping, from 1876 to 1900. Her ship master was Captain Josiah Johnson, Jr.; her owners were the New York Pilots; built in 1861 at New York; and her hailing port was the Port of New York. Her dimensions were 84 ft. in length; 20 ft. breadth of beam; 8 ft. depth of hold; and 56-tons burthen (121-tons carpenter's measurement). The boat number "2" was painted as a large number on her mainsail, that identified her as belonging to the Sandy Hook Pilots.
On October 9, 1873, the Edmund Blunt was one of the boats that participated in the Cap May Regatta, which was a race from Owl's Head Point around to Cape May Lighthouse in New Jersey, and back to the Sandy Hook Lightship. She was listed as No. 2 in the race.
On April 8, 1883, the pilot-boat Edmund Blunt, found the brig Mary Gibbs, beaten by a hurricane and in bad shape. The Blunt towed the brig to the Highlands (of Navesink) and handed her over to the tugboat Indian, which brought her into the port of New York.$^{:p268}$
In the Great Blizzard of 1888, the Edmund Blunt, No. 2, was one was one of 17 vessels out on pilot duty at the time of the storm. She went ashore on the Long Island coast. Pilot Abraham Jones was in command at the time of the storm. He took cover at a house near the Sandy Hook Lighthouse. Mrs. W. W. Stewart fed the men and allowed them to stay the night. The men from the pilot boats Edward F. Williams, Edward Cooper, W. W. Story and the Centennial joined them.$^{:p203}$
In May 1890, pilot boats Mary A. Williams, William H. Bateman and Edmund Blunt raced and competed for honors to reach several ocean liners coming into port off Sandy Hook. The North German Lloyd steamship, Rhein, was in reach and the pilot boats raced to her side. The Bateman won the race by less than a dozen yards.$^{:p66}$

## Out of service

On February 1, 1896, the New York Pilots discarded sixteen sailboats and moved them to the Erie Basin in Brooklyn. They were replaced with steam pilot boats. The Edmund Blunt, was sold for $2,000. The Blunt went on to do ferry duty between the islands of the West Indies.$^{:p54}$
# Edna Hall Scott Kump

Edna Hall Scott Kump (April 18, 1887 – January 19, 1957) was the wife of former governor of West Virginia (USA) Herman G. Kump and was the state's first lady from 1933 to 1937. She was born on April 18, 1887, at Elkins, West Virginia. She attended Mount de Chantal Visitation Academy in Wheeling, West Virginia. In 1907, she married Kump. As first lady, she continued to develop the outdoor gardens started by her predecessor, Bertie Ison Martin Conley. For entertainment, she enjoyed riding horses at the family farm outside Charleston, West Virginia. After leaving office, the Kumps returned to Elkins, West Virginia, where she died on January 19, 1957.
# Edna Hibbard

Edna Louise Hibbard (May 12, 1894 – December 26, 1942) was a stage and motion picture actress from Detroit, Michigan. She had a sharp tongue and was known for her roles in comedy.

## Theatrical prominence

She made her stage debut in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1907 as the child in The Kreutzer Sonata. Hibbard trained with the Poli Stock Company in Hartford, Connecticut, and Washington, D.C. Soon she performed in Officer 666, Ready Money, and Stop Thief. She spent a year in vaudeville with Lynne Overman in a rendition of The Highest Bidder.
Hibbard first came to theatrical prominence as the ingenue lead in Rock-a-Bye Baby in 1918. The play was staged at the Rialto Theater in New York City with the ingenue role being the primary part in the cast. She graduated from drama school in New York before being sent to train under the Selwyns. The New York Times described Hibbard as a combination of Madge Kennedy and Marguerite Clark in appearance.
One of her best-received roles was chorus girl Dot Miller in Ladies of the Evening, performed at the Lyceum Theater in 1924. Two years after she gained critical acclaim as the brunette partner of Lorelei Lee in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. She made her London debut in the same part in 1928. Hibbard played the role of Ethel Brooks at the Belasco Theater in September 1929 in a production of The Door Between. Her final Broadway appearance was in December 1932 at the Belasco Theater. She played Lulu Corliss in Anybody's Game.

## Marriage and death

Edna Hibbard was married to Lester Bryant at the time of her death. Earlier marriages were to John C. Seager, Jr., Treasurer of the Seager Steamship Company; Stuart Gage; playwright Philip Dunning, and James Dunne, who served as a private in France in World War I. On October 9, 1918, Edna gave birth to a son, David, who was placed for adoption. She died in 1942 at Mother Cabrini Hospital, 611 Edgecombe Avenue, New York City, at the age of 48.

## Partial filmography

* The Fight (1915)
* The Apaches of Paris (1915)
* The Weavers of Life (1917)
* Island Wives (1922)
# Override: Mech City Brawl

Override Mech City Brawl is a mech-fighting video game developed by The Balance Inc and published by Modus Games. It was originally released for Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and Microsoft Windows in 2018. In 2019, the game was ported for Nintendo Switch. As of September 2022, all digital versions of the game has been delisted and are unavailable for purchase. Physical copies are still available.

## Gameplay

The gameplay is a more vibrant and fun take on mech editing which allows the player to unlock through gameplay. This includes such things as big glasses, hats, novelty clothing and different skin tone colours for each mech. The game allows the player to choose between the sixteen different mechs and each with a different fighting style. The game has several maps which are based on real world cities but are instead addressed by their respective countries.
In the single story mode, mysterious giant monsters have appeared and have begun attacking major cities, after a few months one of the Mech League Fighters steps in, in an attempt to save Japan, and after successfully fending off the monsters gets drafted into the UDF Rapid Response Team.
There are different multiplayer modes and offline matches that allows players to fight, team up or fight different mechs with up to four players at one time.

## Mechs

The sixteen different mech choices in the game include:
* Bellona
* Cocada
* Contessa
* Crystal
* Maestro
* Metageckon
* Mirai
* Mya
* Pescado
* Rocca
* Setesh
* Shifu
* Stardust
* Vidar
* Vintage
* Watchbot

## Reception

Upon its release, Override: Mech City Brawl was met with "mixed or average" reviews from critics, with aggregate scores of 59/100 for PlayStation 4, 69/100 for Microsoft Windows, 62/100 for Nintendo Switch, and 64/100 for Xbox One on Metacritic. The reviewers praised the game for its graphics, multiplayer modes and mechs. However, the combat was criticized for being too slow and that it relies on button mashing.
Robert Ramsey of Push Square said that the game "works well enough as a party-based brawler, but it's just too cumbersome and unbalanced to be anything more.", adding that the game "purposefully makes each playable mech feel weighty, with every punch and kick landing with a satisfyingly metal 'clunk'.".

## Sequel

A sequel to the game was released in December 2020, called Override 2: Super Mech League. It was also released on the new Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5.