OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohio Bicentennial

The Ohio Bicentennial was a series of events and programs held in the U.S. state of Ohio to coincide with the 200th anniversary of statehood on March 1, 2003. The Ohio Bicentennial Commission was established by the Ohio General Assembly in 1995 to sponsor commemorative barn paintings, bells, and historical markers throughout the state in the years leading up to the celebration. Other state and federal agencies also marked the anniversary with special events and designations.

## Statewide commemorations

From 1997 to September 2002, the Committee commissioned Scott Hagan of Belmont County to paint a barn in each county with the committee's logo and colors. Nearly 2,000 barn owners volunteered their barns to be painted. In the end, Hagan painted 101 barns freehand, including one in each county. One was destroyed by a tornado shortly after its painting and was replaced. The barn painting program was conceived as a cost-effective way to advertise: each barn cost $1,500 to paint, about $500 less than the rent for a billboard. The painted barns celebrated the state's 200th anniversary in 2003. By 2013, many of the painted barns had faded or been repainted or torn down. Hagan went on to paint barn advertisements across the country. (The barn painting program is not to be confused with the Ohio Department of Agriculture's Bicentennial Farm program.)
The Commission also commissioned The Verdin Company of Cincinnati to cast a bronze bell on site, out in the open, in each county throughout the bicentennial year. Each 250-pound (110 kg) bell took two days to cast using a mobile foundry.
During the summer of 2003, a wagon train traveled across the state on the historic National Road from Martins Ferry to the Indiana state line at New Paris.

## License plate

The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles also issued a radical redesign of the state’s license plate that bore the Commission's logo to the left, the words "1803 Ohio Bicentennial 2003" across the top, and a new six-digit numbering scheme. Previously, commemorative license plates had been issued for the state's sesquicentennial in 1953 and for the Northwest Territory's sesquicentennial in 1938.

## Other commemorations

* In 2002, the United States Mint released 632,032,000 quarters commemorating Ohio's bicentennial as part of its 50 State Quarters program.
* In 2003, the Ohio Historical Society restored the Adena Mansion, originally the home of Thomas Worthington.
* In 2000, the Commission sponsored a sculpture, Hammy Birthday Ohio, as part of Cincinnati's Big Pig Gig event. The sides of the pig-shaped sculpture depict a bicentennial barn on one side and a cornfield on the other. After the event concluded, the sculpture was moved to the Earth's Harvest Agricultural Garden at the Ohio Governor's Mansion.
* The Blaine Hill "S" Bridge in Blaine, the oldest standing bridge in the state, was designated the "Ohio Bicentennial Bridge".
# André Tubeuf

André Tubeuf (18 December 1930 – 26 July 2021) was a French writer, philosopher, and music critic.

## Biography
### Training

Tubeuf was born in Smyrna (today İzmir), Turkey. A condisciple in Beirut, Lebanon, France, of Salah Stétié and Robert Abirached, Tubeuf came to Paris, France, after the war and performed his khâgne at the lycee Louis-le-Grand, where he joined Dominique Fernandez, Michel Deguy, Jacques Derrida and his cousin Pierre-Jean Rémy.
In 1950, Tubeuf was received at the École normale supérieure, rue d'Ulm, where he first followed the teaching of Michel Alexandre (himself a pupil of Alain), then that of Louis Althusser and Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and became friends with Gérard Granel.
In 1951, with Maurice Clavel, Tubeuf translated Electra by Sophocles for Silvia Monfort.
An agrégé in philosophy, Tubeuf taught this subject in philosophy class and then in Classes préparatoires littéraires (khâgne) at the lycée Fustel-de-Coulanges in Strasbourg, from 1957 to 1992.
In 1972, he joined the Ministry of Culture in the cabinet of Jacques Duhamel, to deal with musical matters; he pursued this experience in 1975 in the office of Michel Guy.

### Writer

From 1976, Tubeuf mainly collaborated with the magazine Le Point, but also at Avant Scène Opéra, Harmonie and Lyrica, then Diapason and finally Classica. In addition, he was a regular lecturer, such as at the Salzburg Festival, and radio broadcaster.
After Romain Rolland, André Suarès and Vladimir Jankélévitch, of whom he was the pupil, he renewed the genre of musical literature in France, escaping the novelistic genre, without falling into musicology.
In addition to his essays on Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven, Richard Wagner, Giuseppe Verdi, Richard Strauss and the lied, Tubeuf wrote profiles of Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Claudio Arrau, Hans Hotter, Rudolf Serkin, Arthur Rubinstein, Régine Crespin, Daniel Barenboim, Hélène Grimaud and Cecilia Bartoli.

### Honours

* Commandeur of the National Order of Merit (2009).
# Open question

Open question may refer to:
* Open-ended question, a question that cannot be answered with a "yes" or "no" response
* Open problem, or open question, a known problem which can be accurately stated, and which is assumed to have an objective and verifiable solution, but which has not yet been solved
* Open-question argument, a philosophical argument put forward by British philosopher G. E. Moore
# Oque del Rei

Oque del Rei is a suburb of the city São Tomé in the nation of São Tomé and Príncipe. Its population is 3,465 (2012 census).

## Sporting club

* CD Oque d'El Rei - football (soccer)
# Opisthotropis kuatunensis

Opisthotropis kuatunensis, the Chinese mountain keelback, is a species of natricine snake found in China.
# Opisthotropis rugosa

Opisthotropis rugosa, the Sumatran stream snake, is a species of natricine snake found on Sumatra in Indonesia.
# Skouloufia

Skouloufia is a village in the Municipality of Rethymno in the island of Crete, Greece.

## History

The village is located near (some 5 km) the ancient city-state of Eleftherna.
The village of Skouloufia itself, has been attested in the Venetian tax registers of the 15th and 16th centuries as Spilufia, possibly named after the nearby caves.
Another source for the name is the archaic temple of Aesculapius {Aesculapia-Sculapia-Skouloufia} that was in the main street from Ancient Eleutherna to the closest port of today named Stayromenos.
# Hermann von Gilm

Hermann von Gilm, officially Hermann Gilm von Rosenegg (1 November 1812 – 31 May 1864) was an Austrian lawyer and poet.
Born in Innsbruck, he studied law there. He worked from 1840 as a public official in Schwaz, Bruneck and Rovereto. From 1846 he worked in Vienna.
Richard Strauss set several of his Sophienlieder to music. Von Gilm died in Linz.

## Selected publications

* Märzveilchen (1836)
* Sommerfrischlieder aus Natters (1839)
* Sophienlieder (1844)
* Tiroler Schützen-Leben. Festgabe zur Feier der fünfhundertjährigen Vereinigung Tirols mit dem österreichischen Herrscherhause. Wagner, Innsbruck 1863. – Volltext online.
* Gedichte. Zwei Bände. Gerold, Wien 1864-65.
** Band 1. – Volltext online.
** Band 2. – Volltext online.
* Nachtrag (1868)
* Jakob Stainer. Dichtung. In: Jakob Stainer, der Geigenmacher von Absam in Geschichte und Dichtung. Wagner, Innsbruck 1992, S. 137–143. — Volltext online.
* Gedichte. Liebeskind, Leipzig 1894. – Volltext online.

## Literature

* Johann Georg Obrist: Der Dichter Hermann von Gilm: Eine Biographie, 1874
* Arnold von der Passer: Hermann vom Gilm – sein Leben und seine Dichtungen. Liebeskind, Leipzig 1889, OBV.
* Anton Schlossar (1904), "Gilm, Hermann von", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 49, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 359–364
* Hermann von Gilm, Moritz Necker (Hrsg.): Hermann von Gilms Familien- und Freundesbriefe. Schriften des Literarischen Vereins in Wien, Band 17, ZDB-ID 513493-6. Literarischer Verein, Wien 1912, OBV.
* Walther Neuwirth: Herrmann von Gilm. Dissertation. Universität Wien, Wien 1920, OBV.
* Anton Dörrer: Hermann von Gilm und die Jesuiten – ein altes Tiroler Kampfkapitel, nach unbeachteten Briefen und Gedichten. Innsbruck (ca.) 1924, OBV.
* Anton Dörrer, Hermann von Gilm: Hermann von Gilms Weg und Weisen. Tyrolia, Innsbruck 1924, OBV.
* "Gilm zu Rosenegg Hermann von". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 1, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1957, p. 441.
* Hermann von Gilm, Alois Großschopf (Hrsg.): Aus bergkristallener Schale. Stiasny-Bücherei, Band 24, ZDB-ID 1067853-0. Stiasny, Graz (u.a.) 1958, OBV.
* Alois Großschopf (1964), "Gilm zu Rosenegg, Hermann v.", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 6, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 400–401; (full text online)
# Size (surname)

Size is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Size (born 1954), Australian horse trainer working in Hong Kong
* Nicholas Size (1866–1953), English writer
* Roni Size (born 1969), British record producer and DJ
# Herlong Recreational Airport

Herlong Recreational Airport (ICAO: KHEG, FAA LID: HEG), also known as Herlong Field, then Herlong Airport, is a public airport located eight nautical miles (13 km) southwest of the central business district of Jacksonville, a city in Duval County, Florida, United States.
This airport is assigned a three-letter location identifier of HEG by the Federal Aviation Administration, but it does not have an International Air Transport Association (IATA) airport code.
The Jacksonville Aviation Authority (JAA) is the owner of all four public airports in Jacksonville and serves as the Fixed-Base Operator (FBO) at Herlong. The airport was originally built during World War II to facilitate pilot training for the Navy and Air Force. After the war, the property was given to the city, and subsequently the JAA.
In recognition of the improvements and excellent operations, Herlong Recreational Airport was named the Florida Department of Transportation's General Aviation Airport of the Year in 2001.

## Facilities and aircraft

Herlong Recreational Airport covers an area of 1,484 acres (601 ha) which contains two asphalt paved runways: 7/25 measuring 4,000 x 100 ft (1,219 x 30 m) and 11/29 measuring 3,500 x 100 ft (1,067 x 30 m).
For the 12-month period ending October 20, 1999, the airport had 80,700 aircraft operations, an average of 221 per day: 97% general aviation and 3% military. There are 162 aircraft based at this airport: 70% single-engine, 9% multi-engine, 10% ultralight, 8% glider and 2% helicopter.
# Hermosa, Virginia

Hermosa is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Andrés García (disambiguation)

Andrés García (1941–2023) was a Mexican actor.
Andrés García may also refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Andrés García (fencer) (born 1967), Spanish Olympic fencer
* Andrés García (footballer, born 1984), Spanish football manager and former defender
* Andrés García (footballer, born 1996), Spanish football midfielder
* Andrés García (footballer, born 2003), Spanish football winger

## Others

* Andrés García-Peña (born 1961), Colombian-American painter
* Andrés García, Colombian singer in rock band Ekhymosis
* Andrés García La Calle (1909–1980), Spanish squadron leader
* Andrés Xavier García (born 1686), Jesuit missionary to New Spain
* Andy García (Andrés Arturo García), American actor, director and producer
# Skyway Light

The Skyway Light is a German paramotor that was designed and produced by Skyway Products of Ettenheim for powered paragliding. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

## Design and development

The aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules as well as European regulations. It features a paraglider-style wing, single-place accommodation and a single 19 hp (14 kW) Skyway T170 engine in pusher configuration with a 2.8:1 ratio reduction drive and a 110 cm (43 in) diameter three-bladed composite propeller. The fuel tank capacity is 11 litres (2.4 imp gal; 2.9 US gal). The aircraft is built from a combination of bolted aluminium and composite material, with the engine mount and fuel tank made from composites.
As is the case with all paramotors, take-off and landing is accomplished by foot. Inflight steering is accomplished via handles that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw.

## Specifications (Light)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Empty weight: 17.5 kg (39 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 11 litres (2.4 imp gal; 2.9 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Skyway T170 single cylinder, two-stroke, air-cooled aircraft engine, with a 2.8:1 reduction drive, 14 kW (19 hp)
* Propellers: 3-bladed composite, ground adjustable, 1.10 m (3 ft 7 in) diameter
# Tuzla Handicap

The Tuzla Handicap is an American Thoroughbred horse race for older fillies and mares run at the Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California at the beginning of the year. A Grade IIIT stakes race for four-year-olds and up, it's set at a distance of 1 mile on the turf course and offers a purse of $100,000.
The Tuzla is named for the French-bred filly Tuzla who, out of 26 starts, won 12 and placed in 6. Born in 1994, she was a Grade I winner and retired a millionaire.

## Winners

* 2009 – Foxysox (GB) (6) (Rafael Bejarano)
* 2008 - Trick's Pic (Victor Espinoza)
* 2007 - Singalong (5) (Awarded the win after the disqualification of Conveyor's Angel.)
* 2006 - Ticker Tape (5) (Kent Desormeaux)
* 2005 - Good Student (ARG) (5)
* 2004 - Fudge Fatale (4) (Jose Valdivia, Jr.)
# Skyland Special

The Skyland Special was a long distance named night train of the Southern Railway from Asheville, North Carolina, to Jacksonville, Florida, USA. Apart from the Southern's trains originating in Cincinnati, the Skyland Special was distinctive as an all-Southern Railway operation (without the co-operation of another rail carrier) going directly to Florida. It was also one of the few Southern Railway trains making a direct north-south route through South Carolina. In early years, the train had sections that continued to various destinations in Florida.

## Predecessor train

The train was preceded in the 1920s by a lengthier incarnation with a similar name and a much longer and more complicated route, the Land of the Sky Special. This train had originating points in the north, in Cincinnati and St. Louis; the sections linked at Danville, Kentucky and proceeded south to Knoxville, Tennessee. Another section linked from Nashville to Knoxville. From there the train continued to Asheville, and then followed the route that the Skyland Special took for three decades.

## Latter years of service

During World War II the Skyland Special went out of service. It returned in 1947. Two years later the train terminated in Jacksonville. Passengers wishing to go to St. Petersburg or Miami changed to Florida East Coast Railway or Seaboard Air Line Railroad coaches bound for those destinations in Jacksonville. The train lost its mail contract in 1957 and the Southern cancelled the train altogether from its schedule by August 1958.
# Henry Wale

Henry Wale may refer to:
* Henry Oscar (1891–1969), born Henry Wale, English stage and film actor
* Henry John Wale (1827–1892), English author, soldier and church minister
# Angelia Trinidad

Angelia "Angel" R. Trinidad (born September 17, 1990) is an American businesswoman and social entrepreneur. She is the founder and CEO of Passion Planner.
# Angelic

Angelic may refer to:
* Angel, a supernatural being
* Angelic (band), a British trance band
* Angelic acid, an organic compound
* Angelic de Grimoard, brother of Pope Urban V
* Angelic Encounters, an album by the Dutch band Thanatos
* Angelic language (disambiguation)
* Angelic Layer, a 1999 Japanese comics
* Angelic Organics, a community-supported agriculture farm in Caledonia, Illinois, US
* Angelic Pretty, a Japanese fashion company
* Angelic tongues, a term related to a Jewish theme
* Angelic Upstarts, an English musical band
* The Angelic Conversation (disambiguation)
# Tuzapán

Tuzapán (Tuxpan) was founded by the Native Americans of Papantla, Veracruz.
20°23′6″N 97°38′0″W﻿ / ﻿20.38500°N 97.63333°W﻿ / 20.38500; -97.63333
* This article related to indigenous Mesoamerican culture is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Olive montane mouse

The olive montane mouse (Aepeomys lugens) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Ecuador and Venezuela.
# Skúli Þórsteinsson

Skúli Þórsteinsson was an 11th-century Icelandic poet and warrior. He was the grandson of Egill Skallagrímsson and a courtier of Jarl Eiríkr Hákonarson. A short account of his life is given at the end of Egils saga:
    Of Thorstein's sons, Thorgeir was the strongest but Skuli was the greatest. He lived at Borg after his father's day and spent a long time on Viking raids. He was at the stern of Earl Eirik's ship Iron-prow in the battle where King Olaf Tryggvason was killed. Skuli fought seven battles on his Viking raids and was considered to be outstandingly resolute and brave. He went to Iceland afterwards and farmed at Borg, where he lived until his old age, and many people are descended from him.
In Oddr Snorrason's Saga of Olaf Tryggvason Skúli is mentioned as one of the last people to see Olaf Tryggvason, during the Battle of Svolder.
    Skúli Þorsteinsson said that when he boarded the king's ship, "the dead men lay so thick underfoot," he said, "that it was hardly possible to go forward." Then he saw the king on the poopdeck, but he looked away and cleared the bodies from under the jarl's feet and his own. When he looked again, he did not see the king.
Skúli also has a small role to play in Gunnlaugs saga where he introduces Gunnlaugr ormstunga to Jarl Eiríkr. Skáldatal lists both of them as court poets of the jarl.
A few fragments of Skúli's poetry have come down to us. The kings' sagas quote a strophe by him where he recalls participating in the Battle of Svolder. Four other fragments which seem to be from the same poem are quoted in the Skáldskaparmál section of Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda. The poem was composed as Skúli was getting on in years and recalls his warlike youth.
The final fragment quoted in Skáldskaparmál is a lyrical description of a sunset, unique in the skaldic corpus.
| Glens beðja veðr gyðju goðblíð í vé, síðan ljós kømr gótt, með geislum, gránserks ofan Mána. | Glenr's god-blithe Bed-Mate wadeth Into the Goddess's mansion With rays; then the good light cometh Of gray-sarked Máni downward. | God-blithe bedfellow of Glen steps to her divine sanctuary with brightness; then descends the good light of grey-clad moon. |
# Herman de Valenciennes

Herman de Valenciennes, 12th-century French poet, was born at Valenciennes.

## Life

His father and mother, Robert and Herembourg, belonged to Hainaut, and gave him for god-parents Count Baldwin and Countess Yoland—doubtless Baldwin IV of Hainault and his mother Yoland.
Herman was a priest and the author of a verse Histoire de la Bible, which includes a separate poem on the Assumption of the Virgin. The work is generally known as Le Roman de sapience, the name arising from a copyist's error in the first line of the poem: "Comens de sapiense, ce est la cremors de Deu" the first word being miswritten in one manuscript Romens, and in another Romanz.
His work has, indeed, the form of an ordinary romance, and cannot be regarded as a translation. He selects such stories from the Bible as suit his purpose, and adds freely from legendary sources, displaying considerable art in the selection and use of his materials. This scriptural poem, very popular in its day, mentions Henry II of England as already dead, and must therefore be assigned to a date posterior to 1189.
See Notices et extraits des manuscrits (Paris, vol. 34), and Jean Bonnard, Les Traductions de la Bible en vers français au moyen âge (1884).
# Ane Accompt of the Genealogie of the Campbells

Ane Accompt of the Genealogie of the Campbells is a seventeenth-century source documenting the history of Clan Campbell.

## Description

The history is preserved in manuscript form in NLS Advocates' MS 32.6.13, 34.5.22. The work appears to date to c. 1670×1676. A transcription of the text was published in 1916.
The history is the work of Raibeart Duncansone, minister of Campbeltown. Raibeart is stated to have been assisted by several sennachies, which could be evidence that members of the MacLachlan learned kindred contributed to the history.
The history seems to have been based upon the now-lost Colvin's Genealogy of the Campbells, composed by Alexander Colville in 1650×1660. Ane Accompt was in turn a source for other important Campbell histories, such as the Craignish History (also derived from Colville's now-lost work) and the Auchinbreck History.

## Citations

* ↑ MacGregor (2008) p. 368.
* ↑ MacGregor (2008) p. 368; MacGregor (2002) p. 212.
* ↑ Macphail (1916).
* ↑ MacGregor (2008) p. 368; MacGregor (2002) p. 212.
* ↑ MacGregor (2002) p. 212.
* ↑ MacGregor (2002) pp. 208, 212.
* ↑ MacGregor (2002) p. 208.
# Tuttorosso

Tuttorosso is a brand of tomato based products which is a subsidiary of Red Gold.
Tuttorosso have been used in family recipes. Tuttorosso's crushed tomatoes in thick puree with basil have been a favorite among tasters.
# Tveito

Tveito is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aslak Tveito (born 1961), Norwegian scientist
* Dagfinn Tveito (1927–2015), Norwegian magazine editor
* Einar Tveito (1890–1958), Norwegian actor
# André baronets

The André baronetcy, of Southampton in the County of Southampton, was a title in the baronetage of Great Britain. It was created on 4 March 1781 for William André, in recognition of the services rendered by his brother John André, who was executed in 1780 after being convicted of espionage by a Continental Army tribunal during the American War of Independence. The title became extinct on William's death in 1802.

## André baronets, of Southampton (1781)

* Sir William Lewis André, 1st Baronet (1760–1802)
# Angelo Minich

Angelo Minich (1817–1893), a pathologist, was professor of surgery at the University of Padua. Born in Venice on 30 September 1817, he studied medicine at Padua and at Pavia, where he graduated in February 1840; he took a further degree in surgery in Padua a few months later. He then specialised in Vienna and worked in Germany, Belgium and England, becoming convinced that the basis of medicine was pathological anatomy.
At the end of 1843 he became subsidiary surgeon at the Civil Hospital of Venice, and the following year was appointed surgeon in the city's prisons; subsequently (1845–1847) he obtained a temporary post of theoretical surgery in Padua, after which he returned to France and to Belgium. When the 1848 uprising broke out, the Daniele Manin revolutionary government in Venice appointed him director of the hospital of Santa Chiara; on 27 August 1850 he became principal surgeon at the Civil Hospital, where he worked and taught until 1884. For a while he was a Town Councillor and worked on the Provincial Council; in 1889 he was appointed Senator. Eventually he was to become President of the Ateneo Veneto di Lettere Scienze ed Arti, He died in 1893, leaving money for the construction of the Ponte Minich bridge in Venice.
The casa Minich in Venice was acquired with his donation and named after his name in 1982. In 2019, it became the main location of the Veneto Institute for Cultural Heritage.
# Sladka Gora

Sladka Gora (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah in eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills to the north of Šmarje. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
It is best known for its parish church, a pilgrimage church with a double spire dedicated to the Virgin Mary and Saint Margaret. It belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Celje. It was built between 1744 and 1754.
# Olearius

Olearius is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Olearius (1603–1671), German scholar, mathematician, geographer and librarian
* Johann Olearius (1611–1684), German theologian and hymnwriter