OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Osbourne Store, Jamaica

Osbourne Store is a settlement in Jamaica. It had a population of 3932 as of 2009.
# Anuak

Anuak may refer to:
* Anuak people, East Africa
* Anuak language, spoken primarily in the Western part of Ethiopia
* Anuak Zone, Ethiopian region of Gambela
# Outer Island (Connecticut)

Outer Island is a 5-acre island located in Long Island Sound. It is one of the Thimble Islands, a small archipelago just south of Stony Creek, a hamlet of Branford, Connecticut. Outer Island is the southern terminus and most remote island found within this archipelago. It is on the ten units of the Stewart B. McKinney National Wildlife Refuge. The island was transferred to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in 1995 by Elizabeth Hird. This island provides habitat for marine and avian wildlife.
It is maintained in a cooperative partnership with Southern Connecticut State University and currently used ecological laboratory and an outdoor natural classroom by school groups from the city of New Haven.
Visitors are able to access Outer Island via a small public dock and beaching are on the leeward side of the island. There is a small interpretive center that is staffed by volunteers during the summer season. Student volunteers also work on improvement projects on the island in conjunction with the Friends of Outer Island organization and the National Fish and Wildlife Service.
# Orka

Orka may refer to:
* Orca, killer whale
* Orga, Cyprus, a village in Cyprus
* Orka (comics), a fictional character in comic book
* Roketsan Orka, Turkish lightweight torpedo
# Ork (video game)

Ork is a video game made for the Amiga and Atari ST personal computers. It was developed by WJS Design and published by Psygnosis in 1991.
Ork is a platform game with 5 levels. It takes place on an alien planet called Cisskei, where the main character, an alien called Ku-Kabul, must find his way through each level. The levels are filled with tasks such as solving the puzzles or fighting enemies.
Ku-Kabul is equipped with a machine gun and a jetpack with limited ammunition and fuel, necessitating careful use of tools until the game allows the player to restock their items.
Keeping with Psygnosis's tradition of including references to earlier games, the third level of Ork includes a moment where Lemmings spawn, walk a few dozen metres, then jump off a cliff.
The theme music is composed by Tim Bartlett. The cover artwork for Ork consists of the image Behemoth's World, which was painted by Richard Clifton-Dey, and was previously used as the cover for Blue Öyster Cult's 1980 album Cultösaurus Erectus.
# Songs of Ireland (Brobdingnagian Bards album)

Songs of Ireland is an album by the Brobdingnagian Bards released on Saint Patrick's Day in 2002. Unlike the band's previous albums which featured songs of various Celtic origins, this album is a compilation of almost entirely Irish songs.
"The Unicorn Song" is a version of the poem by Shel Silverstein, recorded by The Irish Rovers in 1968. The Bards, however, added a final verse to the song, providing an alternate, happy ending to the tale of the extinction of unicorns.

## Track listing

* "Rocky Road to Dublin"
* "Rosin the Beau"
* "Lish Young Buy-A-Broom"
* "Johnny at the Door"
* "An Irish Lullaby"
* "Spancil Hill"
* "Finnegan's Wake"
* "Come Out Ye Black and Tans"
* "Lanigan's Ball"
* "Jug of Punch"
* "Patriot Game"
* "By the Rising of the Moon"
* "The Unicorn Song"
* "Satisfied"
* "Join the British Army"
* "Big Strong Man"
* "Danny Boy"
* "Paddy McCollough"
* "Bog Down in the Valley"
# Our Lady and St Joseph's Church, Carlisle

Our Lady and St Joseph's Church, is a Roman Catholic church in Carlisle, Cumbria. The church is one of seven churches that make up the city and district parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Carlisle. It was built from 1891 to 1893. It is situated on the junction of Warwick Road and Warwick Square in the centre of the city. The church is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Foundation

In 1798, a Roman Catholic chapel was founded in Carlisle by the Fairburn Family on the West Walls. In 1800, a Catholic mission started, supported by the local community. The priest was Joseph Marshall.
In the 1820s, with the Catholic population of the city increasing, plans were drawn up to build a church. From 1824 to 1825, one was built on Chapel Street. By the 1870s, this too became too small for the growing congregation, so in 1879, a larger church was planned.

### Construction

The foundation stone was laid on 18 May 1891 and the church was opened in 1893. The site of the church, Warwick Square, was owned by the Duke of Devonshire. At the time, the cost of building the church came to £12,000. It was designed by Dunn, Hansom and Dunn. Archibald Matthias Dunn, his son Archibald Manuel Dunn and Edward Joseph Hansom also designed Our Lady and the English Martyrs Church in Cambridge.

## Parish

On 15 February 2014, Michael Campbell, Bishop of Lancaster, raised Our Lady and St Joseph's church to the status of a collegiate church, by this he established a group of diocesan priests to live and work in community under the title of the Canons of St Ambrose and St Charles Borromeo. In 2016, the church's status reverted and is currently served by priests from the Diocese of Lancaster. The church, together with Our Lady and St Wilfrid's Church, Warwick Bridge, and St Ninian's Chapel in Brampton merged to become Our Lady of Eden Parish and this parish has since formed part of the new city and district parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help which was formed by Bishop Paul Swarbrick on 1 November 2020.
The church has two Masses on Sunday: 10:00am and 4:30pm.
# Anwar Husnoo

Mohammad Anwar Husnoo is a politician from Mauritius who is serving as Vice Prime Minister of Mauritius. He also served as Minister of Local Government and Disaster Risk Management.
Husnoo was born on 28 August 1951. He was a member of Labour Party.
# Aotea Utanganui – Museum of South Taranaki

The Aotea Utanganui – Museum of South Taranaki, formerly known as the South Taranaki District Museum, is located Patea, South Taranaki, New Zealand. The museum is located on State Highway 3 through Patea. The central section of the museum is the oldest colonial building in South Taranaki. The museum underwent renovations from 2008 to 2011.

## History

It was built in 1869 and housed Taplin and Muir's General Store at the time of the first government sale of town sections in 1870.
The origins of the museum can be found within the Patea Historical Society. Its inaugural chair, G Livingston Baker QSM, was instrumental in the establishment of a local repository for the history of the former Patea Borough and County Council's, and the families who had settled in the area.
The collection of the museum includes paintings such as Hay-Campbell and Haddon's Arrival of Turi, commissioned in 1933 to commemorate the arrival of the eponymous ancestor of Ngati Ruanui and Ngā Rauru, Turi in the 14th century. Other material relating to the Pātea Māori Club can also be found in the collection.

## Organisation

From 2001 South Taranaki District Council provided an annual operating grant to the South Taranaki District Museum Trust. Through the adoption of the South Taranaki District Council's Arts, Culture and Heritage Policy, the Museum Trust and Council entered into a formal partnership which provided the shared objective of providing heritage services across the wider South Taranaki District.
The Trust cares for the collection, on behalf of the wider community of South Taranaki District, and is responsible for the governance. The Council provides the professional staff for the museum.
The museum closed its doors on 13 September 2008 to undergo a million dollar redevelopment, reopening on 30 April 2011. Architectural firm BSM Group Architects Ltd from Wanganui were commissioned to design the complex. Artifacts & great history have been conserved in the design while continuing the story of local iwi. The building was blessed later that year. The museum will have a new roof, larger archive, a public research and reading room, education space, new exhibition spaces and exhibitions, and upgraded collection stores.

## Board

* Rosanne Oakes (Chairperson)
* Marie Mackay (Secretary)
* Michelle Dwyer (Treasurer)
* Dave Crompton
* Narlene Ioane
* Barrie Marsh
* Andrew Ritson
* Gloria Tui

## Volunteers

* Barrie Marsh (2007 - current)

## Past Directors/Managers/Supervisors

* Paul Hewson, Director
* Bridget Woodward, Director
* Raewyn Kahu-Ngarimu, Director
* Warwick Fry, Director
* Wayne P Marriott, Manager Arts, Culture & Heritage
* Libby Sharpe, Manager Arts, Culture & Heritage
* Lynne Walker, Manager Libraries, Arts, Culture & Heritage
# Outlaws of Boulder Pass

Outlaws of Boulder Pass is a 1942 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield. The film stars George Houston as the "Lone Rider" and Al St. John as his sidekick "Fuzzy" Jones, and Dennis Moore as Sheriff Smoky Hammer, with Marjorie Manners, I. Stanford Jolley and Karl Hackett. The film was released on 12 June 1942, by Producers Releasing Corporation.
This is the last of the eleven Lone Rider films starring George Houston as Tom Cameron. Starting with the next film, Overland Stagecoach, the Lone Rider will be played by Robert Livingston.
Houston, once an opera singer, sang two songs in this film: "Let Me Keep Roamin' the Prairie" and "The Grass Is Always Green in Sunshine Valley". The songs were written by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter.

## Cast

* George Houston as Tom Cameron, the Lone Rider
* Al St. John as Fuzzy Jones
* Dennis Moore as Sheriff Smoky Hammer
* Marjorie Manners as Tess Hammer, alias Tess Clayton
* I. Stanford Jolley as Gil Harkness
* Karl Hackett as Sid Clayton
* Charles King as Henchman Jake
* Ted Adams as Sheriff
* Kenne Duncan as Henchman Mulie
* Frank Ellis as Henchman Ringo

## Soundtrack

* George Houston - "The Lone Rider Song" (Written by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter)
# Overcome

Overcome may refer to:

## Albums

* Overcome (All That Remains album), 2008
* Overcome (Alexandra Burke album), 2009

## Bands

* Overcome (band), a 1993 American metalcore band

## Songs

* "Overcome" (Tricky song), 1995
* "Overcome" (Live song), 2001
* "Overcome", a song by Wayne Marshall from the compilation album Diwali Riddim, 2002
* "Overcome", a song by Stephanie McIntosh from Tightrope, 2006
* "Overcome" (Creed song), 2009
* "Overcome", a song by Jeremy Camp from We Cry Out: The Worship Project, 2010
# Sons of the Sea (song)

"Sons of the Sea" is a British music hall song written by Felix McGlennon. Praising the might of the British navy and its men, it was first performed in 1897 by singer Arthur Reece, and revived after the sinking of the cruiser HMS Gladiator in 1908. It remained popular through the First World War, and Reece continued to perform it on stage until the 1950s.

## Parodies

A parody known as "Bobbing Up and Down Like This" — with those words interposed with the original lyrics — became popular at Boy Scout camps and elsewhere. It is also the chosen song/anthem for the Highridge Utd Football Club in Bristol, and has been known to be sung at Gloucestershire cricket games by supporters. The words are:
   Sons of the seas, when we’re bobbin' up and down like this.
   Over the ocean, when we’re bobbin' up and down like this.
   You can build a ship, my friend, when we’re bobbin' up and down like this.
   But you can't beat the boys of the Gloucestershire, when we’re bobbin' up and down like this.
It is used as the club theme song by the Western Bulldogs in the Australian Rules Football league under the title "Sons of the S'cray", as Western Bulldogs' old name was Footscray, a suburb in Western Melbourne. When they renamed their team to "Western Bulldogs", they changed it to "Sons of the West", and changed some of the words to fit in with the new song and club name. There is a very strong similarity to a 1914 Navy song called "Sons of the Sea" sung by Robert Howe.

## Songs of the same title

There is also an art-song called "Sons of the Sea", lyrics by Sarojini Naidu, music by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1910) of which there is a famous recording by Peter Dawson. There is no literary or musical connection with the folk song discussed above.
# Antonella Spaggiari

Antonella Spaggiari (born 27 April 1957) is an Italian politician.
She was a member of the Italian Communist Party, serving also as party secretary and group leader at the city council of Reggio Emilia. She was elected mayor of Reggio Emilia to replace Giulio Fantuzzi and served from 1991 to 2004.
She was appointed director of the Manodori Foundation in 2004.

## Biography

Antonella Spaggiari was born in Reggio Emilia, Italy in 1957.
# Anātman (Hinduism)

Anātman in Sanskrit means that "which is different from atman" or "non-self". In Hinduism, the former definition is found in some texts, while in Buddhism, anātman or anattā means non-self.

## Advaita concept of Anātman

According to Śrī Candraśekhara Bhāratī of Śringeri, Shankara does not use the term anātman to mean non-soul or anti-soul. The Ātman is formless and partless whose true nature cannot be perceived, while the anātman has form, has parts and whose nature can be perceived. Anātman, a creation of Brahman which is non-different from Brahman and has no existence apart from Brahman. To comprehend the difference between ātman and anātman is to become liberated.
In order to realise the self-existent eternal Atman, the seeker after Truth uses "Neti, neti", that is "not this, not this" on Anatman, to reach that which remains as Atman.

## Buddhist concept of Anatman or Anatta

Buddhists believe that there is no permanent underlying substance called self or soul (Ātman) in human beings. They believe that anattā/anātman (non-self), impermanence and dukkha (suffering) are the three characteristics (trilakkhana) of all existence, and understanding of these three constitutes right understanding. "The anātman doctrine was in no sense an addendum, since it was fundamental to the other two doctrines; that is, because there is no real human or sentient self, there is no duration in human experience; and because there is no duration in human experience, there is no genuine happiness."
Nāgārjuna's explication of the theory of anātman as śūnyatā (emptiness) in the Mūlamadhyamakakārikā was part of his restatement of the Buddha's Four Noble Truths as well as a rejection of the philosophies of the early Buddhist schools of the Sarvastivadins and the Sautrāntika.
# His Daughter is Called Peter

His Daughter is Called Peter (German:Seine Tochter ist der Peter) may refer to:
* His Daughter is Called Peter (1936 film), an Austrian film directed by Heinz Helbig and Willy Schmidt-Gentner
* His Daughter is Called Peter (1955 film), an Austrian film directed by Gustav Fröhlich
# His Daughter's Dilemma

His Daughter's Dilemma is a 1916 British silent drama film directed by Ralph Dewsbury and starring Ben Webster, Manora Thew and Philip Hewland.

## Cast

* Ben Webster as Bernard Venn
* Manora Thew as Madeleine Kingsley
* Philip Hewland as Dr. Mackenzie
* Gwynne Herbert as Lady Kingsley
* Hubert Willis as Sharp
* Christine Rayner as Rose Twining
# Orlando Bridgeman (RAF officer)

Second Lieutenant Orlando Clive Bridgeman MC (29 November 1898 – 21 December 1931) was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

## Biography

Bridgeman was the fourth son of Brigadier-General the Honourable Francis Bridgeman and his wife Gertrude Cecilia (née Hanbury). His father was the second son of Orlando Bridgeman, 3rd Earl of Bradford.
He was educated at Harrow School. In early 1917, soon after his 18th birthday, Bridgeman joined the British Army as a cadet, and on 17 March was appointed a probationary temporary second lieutenant on the General List, attached to the Royal Flying Corps, being confirmed in that rank in August.
Bridgeman was posted to No. 70 Squadron RFC, flying the Sopwith Camel. He was wounded on 25 August after being shot up by Hermann Göring of Jagdstaffel 27.
He returned to active duty in March 1918, and was posted to No. 80 Squadron. On 16 March he gained his first aerial victory driving an Albatros D.V down out of control north-east of Le Catelet. On 28 March he was promoted to acting-captain to serve as flight commander of "B Flight", after the previous flight commander was killed. His second victory came on 11 April, setting an Albatros D.V on fire over Bois du Riez.
On 10 May Bridgeman was leading his flight on patrol, when they were engaged by between 20 and 30 enemy aircraft from Jagdstaffel 6 and 11, from Richthofen's "Flying Circus", over Morcourt. Bridgeman shot down two Fokker Dr.I, and two others were also shot down, but three of his own men were killed, one wounded and taken prisoner, and two more crash landed in British territory. Bridgeman was subsequently awarded the Military Cross, the only one received by a member of 80 Squadron. On 27 June Bridgeman gained his fifth and final victory, driving down a Fokker D.VII over Neuve-Chapelle. In July or August, he was assigned to serve as a flying instructor. Bridgeman finally left the service, being transferred to the unemployed list, on 11 April 1919.
Post-war Bridgeman graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge, with a Master of Arts degree. He married Nancye Newzam Nicholson (1899–1967) on 30 April 1924 at St George's, Hanover Square, London.
Bridgeman died in London of blood poisoning on 21 December 1931, aged 33, and is commemorated with a memorial plaque inside St Bartholomew's Church, Tong, Shropshire.

## Honours and awards
### Military Cross

Temporary Second Lieutenant (Temporary Captain) Orlando Clive Bridgeman, General List, attached Royal Air Force.
    For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. The patrol he was leading was attacked by twenty or thirty enemy aeroplanes, of which he destroyed two himself, and by skilful manoeuvring enabled two others to be crashed by officers of his patrol. His tactics and gallantry undoubtedly prevented what might have been a severe reverse to his patrol. On many occasions his work in attacking troops and other ground targets from low altitudes has been excellent, and his example and skilful leadership have been of great value to his squadron.
# Orlando Bridgeman (Ipswich MP)

Orlando Bridgeman was one of the two MPs for Ipswich in the English parliament from April 1714 to January 1715. He stood as a Tory.
# Oswulf II of Bamburgh

Osulf or Oswulf (died 1067) was the son of Eadwulf IV, Earl of Bamburgh (killed 1041), and grandson of Uhtred the Bold, ruler of Bamburgh and ealdorman of Northumbria (killed 1016). Oswulf’s family ruled Bamburgh from 954 until 1041, though their independence may have been compromised after 1041 when Siward the Stout killed Eadwulf and gained hegemony over the north.
In 1065, Morcar succeeded Tostig as ealdorman of Northumbria and nominal overlord of Oswulf, ruling the portion north of the River Tyne. However, because of Morcar’s resistance to the Norman invasion of England by William the Conqueror in 1066, he was deposed and imprisoned. William then appointed Copsi (sometimes Copsig), Tostig’s former deputy, as Morcar's replacement.
In February 1067, Copsi came north and forced Oswulf to seek shelter in the hills. Oswulf began to gather an army. Because Copsi was seen as an invader and a tax-gatherer for William, he was deeply unpopular among the Northumbrians north and south of the Tyne, and Oswulf had no trouble in gathering recruits. On 12 March, he surprised Copsi and his men at a banquet at Newburn-upon-Tyne. Copsi fled to a nearby church but this was set on fire, forcing Copsi out. Oswulf then had Copsi's head cut off.
Oswulf appears to have seized control of the earldom of Bamburgh, and was not threatened by any expeditions to remove him. However, in the autumn of 1067, Oswulf, who appears to have been carrying out his duties as earl, intercepted an outlaw and was run through by the man’s spear.
He was succeeded as earl by his cousin, Gospatric, who allegedly paid King William for the latter's recognition of his earldom.

## Sources

* Aird, William M., "Osulf , earl of Bamburgh (d. 1067)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 , accessed 30 Dec 2008
* Kapelle, William E., The Norman Conquest of the North, University of North Carolina Press, 1979.
* Stenton, Sir Frank M. Anglo-Saxon England Third Edition. Oxford University Press, 1971.
# Apisa Maius

Apisa Maius is a former Roman-Berber city and present Latin Catholic titular bishopric.

## History

Apisa Maius was an Ancient city in the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis.
It was a bishopric, suffragan to the Metropolitan of Carthage.
Its ruins are at Tarf-Ech-Chena, in modern Tunisia.

## Titular see

In 1933, the diocese was nominally revived as a titular see of the lowest (episcopal) rank.
So far, it had the following consecutive incumbents, all members of Latin congregations:
* Johannes Theodor Suhr, Benedictines (O.S.B.) (1964.10.06 – 1976.06.16)
* Lorenzo Miccheli Filippetti, Augustinians (O.S.A.) (1976.08.12 – 1978.01.17)
* Julio Terrazas Sandoval, Redemptorists (C.SS.R.) (later Cardinal) (1978.04.15 – 1982.01.09)
* Josephus Tethool, Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (M.S.C.) (1982.04.02 – 2010.01.18)
* Charles Mahuza Yava, Salesians (S.D.S.), Bishop-emeritus of Ambanja, Apostolic Vicar of Apostolic Vicariate of the Comoros Archipelago (2010.05.01 – ...)
# Apisa arabica

Apisa arabica is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Georg Heinrich Gerhard Warnecke in 1934. It is found in Saudi Arabia.
# Apisa hildae

Apisa hildae is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1961. It is found in Namibia.
# Hiwasa, Tokushima

Hiwasa (日和佐町, Hiwasa-chō) was a town located in Kaifu District, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,563 and a density of 47.27 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 117.69 km$^2$.
On March 31, 2006, Hiwasa, along with the town of Yuki (also from Kaifu District), was merged to create the town of Minami.
# Uh Huh (The Jazz Crusaders album)

Uh Huh is the ninth studio album by The Jazz Crusaders recorded in 1967 and released on the Pacific Jazz label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic rated the album with 4½ stars; in their review, Scott Yanow said: "Their brand of soulful hard bop (utilizing their distinctive tenor-trombone frontline) is heard throughout at its prime".

## Track listing

* "Blue Monday" (Joe Sample) - 9:45
* "Night Theme" (Stix Hooper) - 7:36
* "Uh Huh" (Wayne Henderson) - 6:20
* "Air Waves" (Sample) - 9:21
* "Ice Water" (Henderson) - 6:41
* "Watts Happening" (Sample) - 5:12

## Personnel

* Wayne Henderson - trombone
* Wilton Felder - tenor saxophone
* Joe Sample - piano
* Buster Williams - bass
* Stix Hooper - drums