OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Lee (artist)

Paul Lee (born 16 June 1974) is a British artist based in New York City, United States.

## Background

Paul Lee was born and grew up in Ilford, London, England.
He studied at St Martins School of Art and then Winchester School of Art, where he received his BA (Hons) in Fine Art in 1997.
Lee was Artist in Residence at the Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Texas, in 2007.
He works in painting, sculpture and collage, using materials such as light-bulbs, cans, rocks and towels.

## Selected exhibitions

2019
I See With My Body Now, Karma, New York, NY, USA
2018
David Shelton Gallery, Houston, TX, USA
On My Way To You Now, Modern Art, London
2017
Pestle, Michael Lett, Auckland, New Zealand
2016
Centre, Jeffrey Stark, New York, NY, USA
Layers for a Brain Corner, Maccarone, Los Angeles, CA, USA
2015
On The Beach In The Dark, Untilthen, Paris, France
Nocturnal, seeing in the dark, a path of light that does not cross others, Modern Art, London
Rosenwald-Wolf Gallery, University of the Arts, Philadelphia, PA, USA
2014
Matinee, Maccarone, New York, NY, USA
Modern Art and Maccarone, Independent, New York, NY, USA
39 Great Jones, New York, NY, USA
2013
Active Light, Michael Lett, Auckland, New Zealand
Emerald, Maccarone, New York, NY, USA
2011
Moon River, Modern Art, London
2010
Stuart Shave/Modern Art, London, UK
Lavender, Maccarone, New York, USA
2009
Abstract America: New Painting and Sculpture, Saatchi Gallery, London, UK
2008
Peres Projects, Los Angeles, CA, USA
2007
Paul Lee Chinati Foundation, Marfa, TX, USA
Peres Projects, Berlin, Germany
NeoIntegrity, curated by Keith Mayerson, Derek Eller Gallery, New York, NY, USA
Substance & Surface, Bortolami, New York, NY
Chinati Foundation, Marfa, Texas
2006
Open Network, Ampersand International, San Francisco, CA
Reservoir, Massimo Audiello, New York, NY
This is Not Called Gay Art Now, curated by Jack Pierson, Paul Kasmin, New York, USA

## Selected Collections

The Chinati Foundation, Marfa, TX, USA
Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas, TX, USA
M+, Hong Kong, China
The Morgan Library & Museum, New York, NY, USA
RISD Museum, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI, USA
Rubell Family Collection, Miami, FL, USA
San Antonio Museum of Art, San Antonio, TX, USA
Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN, USA
Zabludowicz Collection, London
# NUTS 1 (satellite)

NUTS-1 (NTNU Test Satellite) was a Norwegian 2U CubeSat created by the NUTS student satellite project at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). The satellite was developed by students from several engineering and science disciplines. It was one of three CubeSats part of the Norwegian student space program ANSAT, the other two are the CubeStar and the HiNCube. From NTNUs CubeSat projects NUTS-1 is a successor of the nCube-1 and nCube-2 projects. The mission was stopped, and the small satellite activities are continued by the Orbit NTNU student organization and the HYPSO mission from NTNU Small Satellite Lab.

## Specifications

The satellite is based on the standardized CubeSat dimensions made to fit into a specialized deployer. 2U or double means the satellite will be 2 standard cuboid units long. Outside dimensions are locked to the standards interface, but internal dimensions are created on a platform uniquely developed for the satellite. Electronics will be based on a non-standard backplane design, in contrast to common stacked Printed Circuit Board designs.

## Subsystems

The subsystems of NUTS-1 is in designed, constructed and built by the students in the projects, using few off the shelf parts. Commercially based single electronic components are used throughout the system. The satellite is structured into the subsystems below.

### Structure

NUTS-1 is built with lightweight fiber reinforced plastic, to make frame and supporting structures as lightweight as possible. CubeSats are commonly built around an aerospace aluminum alloy, using polymers in space is challenging in relation to the effects of space on the material.

### On Board Computer

The OBC system will use an Atmel AVR32 UC3 with access to external flash and RAM, running a FreeRTOS lightweight operating system.

### Communication

The NUTS antenna system will consist of a VHF and a UHF circular polarized turnstile antenna. Communication will be done on standard ham radio bands.

### Electric Power System

NUTS-1 will use high efficiency solar cells covering 5 of 6 sides of the satellite, the solar cells will charge a battery-pack and supply power to the on-board electronics.

### Attitude Determination and Control system

NUTS-1 attitude determination and control system (ADCS) will consist of magnetorquers, wound copper coil around each axis that will act relative to the magnetic field of the Earth. Gyros and magnetometers will be used in combination with the solar panels to calculate the orientation.

### Payload

The satellite is planned to carry an IR-camera to capture images of atmospheric fluid gravity waves.
A wireless bus is also implemented as a secondary payload for testing purposes.

## Launch

The satellite was planned to be launched in a P-POD (Poly-pico orbital deployer) or a similar deployer as an auxiliary payload. The CubeSat was previously planned to be launched in 2016.
# Lycaugidia

Lycaugidia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Prevention of Major Industrial Accidents Convention, 1993

Prevention of Major Industrial Accidents Convention, 1993 is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1993, with the preamble stating:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to the prevention of major industrial accidents,...

## Ratifications

As of 2022, the convention has been ratified by 19 states.
| Country | Date | Status |
| Albania | 03 Mar 2003 | In Force |
| Armenia | 03 Jan 1996 | In Force |
| Belgium | 09 Jun 2004 | In Force |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 18 Jan 2010 | In Force |
| Brazil | 02 Aug 2001 | In Force |
| Colombia | 09 Dec 1997 | In Force |
| Estonia | 13 Sep 2000 | In Force |
| Finland | 28 Feb 2013 | In Force |
| India | 06 Jun 2008 | In Force |
| Lebanon | 04 Apr 2005 | In Force |
| Luxembourg | 08 Apr 2008 | In Force |
| Netherlands | 25 Mar 1997 | In Force |
| Russian Federation | 10 Feb 2012 | In Force |
| Saudi Arabia | 08 Oct 2001 | In Force |
| Slovenia | 01 Mar 2010 | In Force |
| Sweden | 21 Dec 1994 | In Force |
| Switzerland | 25 Apr 2022 | In Force |
| Ukraine | 15 Jun 2011 | In Force |
| Zimbabwe | 09 Apr 2003 | In Force |
# Sauto

Sauto may refer to:

## People

* Agustín Sauto Arana (1908–1986), Spanish football player
* Jiowana Sauto (born 1998), Fijian rugby sevens player
* José Ramón Sauto Hurtado (1912–1994), Mexican football player

## Places

* Sauto, Pyrénées-Orientales, France
# Pete Rambo

Warren Dawson "Pete" Rambo (November 1, 1906 – June 19, 1991) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Rambo was born in the Thorofare section of West Deptford Township, New Jersey.
A single in his only at-bat left Rambo with a rare MLB career batting average of 1.000.
# Oregon Blue Book

The Oregon Blue Book is the official directory and fact book for the U.S. state of Oregon prepared by the Oregon Secretary of State and published by the Office of the Secretary's Archives Division.
The Blue Book comes in both print and online editions. The Oregon Revised Statutes require the Secretary of State to publish the print edition "biennially on or about February 15 of the same year as the regular sessions of the Legislative Assembly," which are during odd-numbered years; it has been so published since 1911. The online edition is updated regularly.

## Contents

The book contains information on the state, city, county, and federal governments in Oregon, educational institutions, finances, the economy, resources, population figures and demographics.
The 1919 edition contained a "statement of registered motor vehicles, chauffeurs, and dealers from 1905 to 1919", and "a general summary of in the taxable property in Oregon from 1858 to 1918".

## History

Secretary of State Ben Olcott published the first edition in 1911 in response to an "increased demand for information of a general character concerning Oregon".
Early editions of the book were available free from the State. By 1937, copies cost 25 cents; in 1981 the book cost $4.
In 1953, a legislative ways and means subcommittee, headed by Representative Francis Ziegler, was going to confer with Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry about how to improve the Blue Book. This was following complaints by Representative Monroe Sweetland that the book was "obsolete, carelessly edited, and only of limited use." Calling the book "an inferior job", Sweetland criticized the timing of book's publication long after elections, as well as the map in the back. As a result, the 1953 Legislative Assembly passed a law requiring the book be published soon after the legislature convenes.
The 1993–94 edition of the book contained a four-page erratum. When Norma Paulus was Secretary of State, she would send a free copy of the book to the first person to find a mistake in each new edition. The 1995–96 edition was reduced in size from its predecessors.

## Reviews

A 1995 Register-Guard editorial called the book "indispensable".
# Ostbahnbrücke

The Ostbahnbrücke is a railway bridge over the Donaukanal in Vienna. It unites the districts of Simmering and Leopoldstadt.
The Ostbahnbrücke is located near the power station in Simmering and the Gasometer.

## History

The Ostbahnbrücke was designed by Anton Battig and August Friedrich Nathanael Köstlin. It was constructed in 1870 by the German company C. Harkort and is a truss bridge supporting two sets of rails.
In 1939, the Ostbahnbrücke was strengthened by the Nazis, in order to withhold the increased strain being placed on the bridge by heavier freight transports. The imminent war was probably also a motivation for this work, as it would require greater levels of freight transport. The bridge was blown up during the April 1945 Vienna Offensive.
The Ostbahnbrücke was rebuilt in 1946. It is not known whether the narrow footpath beside the bridge existed before this time. In its publication “Querungen – Brücken-Stadt-Wien” (Crossings – Bridges – City – Vienna), the City of Vienna's department with responsibility for the city's bridges (Magistratsabteilung 29) lists the footpath as a separate structure (Object number 0207 0).
# Lanier House

Lanier House may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Sidney Lanier Cottage, Macon, Georgia, NRHP-listed
* Lanier Mansion, Madison, Indiana, NRHP-listed
* Lanier House (Magnolia, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Pike County, Mississippi
* James F. D. Lanier Residence, New York, New York, NRHP-listed
# Ortharbela minima

Ortharbela minima is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Malawi.
# Ortharbela bisinuata

Ortharbela bisinuata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Malawi.
# Last Bus

Last Bus and very similar titles may refer to one of several articles as noted below:
* Last Bus (2016 film), an Indian thriller directed by S D Arvind
* The Last Bus (2021 film), a British drama directed by Gillies MacKinnon
* The Last Bus (TV series), a British science fiction adventure created by Paul Neafcy
# Oskar Kolk

Oskar Magnus David Kolk (born 9 January 1997) is an English first-class cricketer.
Kolk was born at Guildford in January 1997. He was educated at Reed's School, before going up to Cardiff University. While studying at Cardiff, he made two appearances in first-class cricket for Cardiff MCCU against Somerset and Sussex in 2019. He scored 42 runs in his two matches, with a high score of 33. In addition to playing first-class cricket, Kolk also played minor counties cricket for Wales Minor Counties in 2018–19.
In December 2020, he was selected to play for the Eagles in the 2020–21 Logan Cup in Zimbabwe.
# Late Moderne architecture

Late Moderne is a phase of Moderne architecture as defined by the National Register of Historic Places.

## Style

The Late Moderne style incorporates elements of both the Streamline Moderne and International styles. The first examples could be seen in the late 1930s, however, late Moderne reached its zenith in large-scale government and commercial buildings during the late 1950s and the 1960s. The style can be detected by several trademark features, such as the bezeled window, where a protruding flange resembling a bezel incorporates and outlines groups of windows. Often the single material and color of the walls and any structural projections contrasts with the frames (or other surrounds) of windows, but not using brickwork or stucco window dressings as in baroque and high classical. An example of the Late Moderne style in Palm Springs is the Character-defining features include:
* Horizontal bands of bezeled windows, sometimes with aluminum louvers
* Flat roofs
* Operable steel sash windows (casement, awning, or hopper)
* Exposed concrete or cement plaster veneer
* Projecting window frames
* Horizontal emphasis

## Examples

Examples of Late Moderne include:
* Bullock's Pasadena, Pasadena, California, 1945 (opened 1947)
* Superior Oil Company Building, 555 S. Flower St., Los Angeles, California (1955)
* 1202 3rd Street Promenade (former J.C. Penney Building, 1949), Third Street Promenade, Santa Monica, California
* 2019 Grace Avenue, Whitley Historic District, Hollywood, Los Angeles
* 95 N. Arroyo Pkwy., Old Pasadena, Pasadena, California (1925/1947)
* Alexanders, Hollywood Boulevard Historic District, Los Angeles, California (Alexanders (6624 Hollywood Blvd.): (original, Late moderne remodel of earlier 1917 commercial utilitarian structure.)
* Barber Lydiard Building, Great Falls, Montana Historic District
* Colonial Theater, Belfast Historic District, Belfast, Maine
* Department of City Planning (USO Hospitality House), San Francisco, California (1941)
* Dollard Building, 687 N. Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Spring, California, John Porter Clark and Albert Frey, architects (1947)
* Lunch counter and interior of Werner's Restaurant, Vickers Building, Baltimore, Maryland (1951)
* Southwestern Bell Capitol Main Office Late Moderne office expansion building at 1114 Texas Avenue, Houston, Texas (1950)
* Stuart Company Plant and Office Building, 3360 Foothill Blvd., Pasadena, California (1958)
* Vaughan Building (Western Building), Midland, Texas
# Philip Bale

Philip Bale (died 1559) was an Oxford college head in the 16th-century.
Bale was educated at Exeter College, Oxford; and was Rector of Exeter College, Oxford, from 1521 to 1526. He held the living at St Michael, Honiton and St Nicholas, Combe Raleigh. He left patristic works, and books of Bede, to the college.
* Biography
* Education
* England
# Osek (Beroun District)

Osek is a municipality and village in Beroun District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 900 inhabitants.
# Photinos Panas

Photinos Panas (30 January 1832 – 5 January 1903) was an ophthalmologist born on the Greek island of Cefalonia, then part of the United States of the Ionian Islands.
In 1860 he obtained his medical degree at Paris, where he would later spend his entire medical career. He was the first professor of ophthalmology at the University of Paris, and in 1879 established the ophthalmology clinic at the Hôtel-Dieu de Paris. In 1881 with Edmund Landolt (1846-1926) and Antonin Poncet (1849-1913), he founded the Archives d'ophtalmologie.
In 1894 he published Traité des maladies des yeux, which at the time was considered to be the best French textbook on eye diseases. Panas is credited with introducing an operation for entropion in trichiasis, as well as an operation for attachment of the upper eyelid to the occipitofrontalis muscle for treatment of blepharoptosis. Each of these techniques are sometimes referred to as "Panas' operation" in medical literature.

## Written works

* Leçons d'orthopédie, co-écrit with Jean Casimir Felix Guyon (1831-1920) and Joseph-François Malgaigne (1806-1865), Paris, 1862 (Lessons of Orthopedics)
* Leçons sur le strabisme, les paralysies oculaires, le nystagmus, le blépharospasme, etc.; éditions Adrien Delahaye, Paris, 1873 (Lessons of strabismus, ocular palsy, nystagmus, blepharospasm, etc.)
* Leçons sur les maladies inflammatoires des membranes internes de l’œil comprenant l’iritis, les choroïdites et le glaucome, rédigées et publiées with Edouard Francis Kirmisson (1848-1927). in the editions- Adrien Delahaye and Coopagnie, Paris, 1878. (Lessons on inflammatory diseases of the internal membranes of the eye including iritis, choroiditis, and glaucoma.
* Traité des maladies des yeux, 1894 (Treatise on eye diseases).
* Recherches anatomiques et cliniques sur le glaucome et les néoplasmes intraoculaires, co-written with André Rochon-Duvigneaud (1863-1952), Paris, 1898 (Anatomical and clinical research on glaucoma and intraocular neoplasms).
* Le Professeur Panas, (1903) Necrology of Photinos Panas, written by ophthalmologist Félix de Lapersonne (1853-1937).
# Oslon

Oslon is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## History

The village was founded circa 1850 when the French postal services installed a forepost alongside the railroad. Previously the region had been populated by diverse immigration which started under the Roman Empire, which had a great commercial route (the Appian Way) and stopover a few miles away in the city of Autun.
Oslon was the first city where the fighters of the Resistance went when they entered the free zone after the German invasion of France during World War II. The Germans stopped just outside Chalon-sur-Saône. Many Frenchmen died trying to swim across to Oslon and the free zone.

## Specialties of the area

The Burgundy "Bresse" area, which starts at Oslon and finishes north and east of Lyon, is famous as the prime area for escargot. It also produces good wines.

## People

The most famous people from the village are Nicephore Niepce, who invented modern photography, and the tycoon family which created Rhone-Poulenc, the French Fortune 200 conglomerate.
# Oslofjord Convention Center

Oslofjord Convention Center is a convention center in Stokke, Norway, as well as the company established to manage the facility.

## Ownership and management

Oslofjord Convention Center is a commercial entity (joint-stock company) with Stiftelsen Brunstad Stevnested as its ultimate parent entity. Until 2000 the facility was only used by Brunstad Christian Church. Following a major upgrade in 2004, the center now operates as a commercial convention center hosting large-scale corporate exhibitions and conventions.

## Oslofjord Convention Center

Brunstad Christian Church purchased the farm Nedre Brunstad Gård in 1956.
In 2004, a major upgrade costing more than 620 million Norwegian krone was completed. The conference center can accommodate more than 8,000 people and its main hall seats 6,800. Previously called Brunstad Conference Center, it was renamed Oslofjord Convention Center in 2011 and operates on a commercial basis. Brunstad Christian Church remains Oslofjord's largest customer and holds annual conferences at the center bringing together over 8,000 people from around the world.
A further expansion budgeted at more than one billion Norwegian krone is planned, which will double the center's capacity and include the construction of exhibition buildings and sports, equestrian and swimming facilities. A number of architectural firms, including London-based Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, have been shortlisted to design the new facilities.
The center has several fast food restaurants, a cafeteria-style restaurant, coffee bar, and its own grocery store. DKM Forum is also located at the facility.

## Events

The largest horse show in Norway, the Arctic Equestrian Games, is held at Oslofjord Convention Center. The first event was held in February 2006.
# Ostry (disambiguation)

Ostry may refer to:

## Places

* Ostry, a stratovolcano in eastern Russia
* Ostrý, a mountain on the Czech-German border

## People

* Bernard Ostry (1927–2006), Canadian author
* David Ostry, American neuroscientist
* Jonathan D. Ostry (born 1962), Canadian economist
* Sylvia Ostry (born 1927), Canadian economist
# Lars Karlsson

Lars Karlsson may refer to:
* Lars Karlsson (handballer) (born 1948), Swedish handball player
* Lars Erik Karlsson, Swedish darts player
* Lars Karlsson (chess player) (born 1955), Swedish Grandmaster
* Lars Karlsson (ice hockey) (born 1960), Swedish ice hockey player
* Lars Peter Karlsson (born 1966), Swedish ice hockey player
# Laurie Duggan

Laurence James Duggan (born 1949), known as Laurie Duggan, is an Australian poet, editor, and translator.

## Life

Laurie Duggan was born in Melbourne and attended Monash University, where his friends included the poets Alan Wearne and John A. Scott. Both he and Scott won the Poetry Society of Australia Prize (Scott 1970, Duggan 1971). He moved to Sydney in 1972 and became involved with the poetry scene there, in particular with John Tranter, John Forbes, Ken Bolton and Pam Brown. Duggan lectured at Swinburne College ( 1976) and Canberra College of Advanced Education (1983).
His poetry grew out of contemplation of moments and found texts. His interest in bricolage started early: while still at Monash he was working on a series of 'Merz poems', short poems about discarded objects, inspired by the work of Kurt Schwitters. His book-length poem The Ash Range (1987) uses diaries, journals of pioneers, and newspaper articles in its construction of a history of Gippsland.

## Awards

* 1971 – Poetry Society of Australia Award for the poem East.
* 1976 – Anne Elder Poetry Award for East: Poems 1970-1974.
* 1988 – Victorian Premier's Award for The Ash Range.
* 1989 – Wesley Michel Wright Prize for The Epigrams of Martial.
* 2003 – The Age Poetry Book of the Year for Mangroves.
* 2004 – ALS Gold Medal for Mangroves.
* 2007 – Queensland Premier's Literary Awards, Poetry Collection – Arts Queensland Judith Wright Calanthe Award for The Passenger.
* 2012 – Grace Leven Prize for Poetry for The Collected Blue Hills.
# Phyllosticta concava

Phyllosticta concava, also known as opuntia dry rot or prickly pear brown spot, is a species of fungus that infects opuntia cactus, leaving discolored circular depressions in the pads. The species was first formally described by the mycologist Fred Jay Seaver in 1922.
# Last Unicorn Games

Last Unicorn Games (LUG) was a game publisher owned by Christian Moore that was eventually purchased by Wizards of the Coast.
Last Unicorn developed the collectible card games Dune (1997) and Heresy: Kingdom Come (1995) as well as the 1994 role-playing game Aria: Canticle of the Monomyth. The company also produced role-playing games for Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, titled Star Trek Roleplaying Game, and was about to publish their book on Star Trek: Voyager, before the license was bought by Decipher, Inc., makers of Star Trek collectible card games. After the acquisition, Wizards of the Coast published Dune: Chronicles of the Imperium (2000), a role-playing game developed by Last Unicorn Games.