OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oles

Oles may refer to:
* Oles (given name) [uk]
** Oles Berdnyk (1926–2003), Ukrainian writer, philosopher, theologian and public figure
** Oles Buzina (1969–2015), Ukrainian journalist and writer
** Oles Chishko (1895–1976), Ukrainian and Russian Soviet composer and singer
** Oles Dovgiy (born 1980), Ukrainian businessman, politician and philanthropist
** Oles Honchar (1918–1995), Soviet and Ukrainian writer and public figure
** Oles Sanin (born 1972), Ukrainian filmmaker, actor, musician and sculptor
** Oles Semernya (1936–2012), Ukrainian artist
** Oles Ulianenko (1962–2010), Ukrainian writer
* Oles (surname) [uk]
** Bartłomiej Oleś (born 1973), Polish musician and composer, brother of Marcin
** Darek Oles, an alias of Darek Oleszkiewicz (born 1963), Polish-born musician, composer and educator in the United States
** Leslie Oles (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player
** Marcin Oleś (born 1973), Polish musician and composer, brother of Bartłomiej
** Marian Oleś (1934–2005), Polish Catholic clergyman
** Oleksandr Oles (1878–1944), Ukrainian writer and poet
* Oles (Villaviciosa), a parish in Villaviciosa, Spain
* The nickname for athletic teams at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, U.S.
# ROKS Go Jun Bong

ROKS Go Jun Bong (LST-681) is the lead ship of the Go Jun Bong-class tank landing ship in the Republic of Korea Navy.

## Construction and commissioning

The ship was launched in 1991 by Hanjin Heavy Industries at Busan and commissioned into the Navy in 1994.
On 23 April 2021, 33 COVID-19 cases were reported aboard Go Jun Bong.
# Remaiten

Remaiten is malware which infects Linux on embedded systems by brute forcing using frequently used default username and passwords combinations from a list in order to infect a system.
Remaiten combines the features of the Tsunami and LizardStresser (aka Torlus) malware families. The command and control for Remaiten are handled by IRC communications. Additionally the command and control is done by an actual IRC channel rather than only the IRC protocol. This is an improvement over bots such as Tsunami and Torlus making Remaiten a greater threat than both combined.
To avoid detection, Remaiten tries to determine the platform of a device to download the architecture-appropriate component from the command & control server.
Once Remaiten infects a device it is able to perform actions such as launching distributed denial of service attacks or download more malware on a device. Remaiten is able to scan and remove competing bots on a system compromised by it.
# Nothofagus obliqua

Nothofagus obliqua, commonly known as Patagonian oak, roble, pellín, roble pellín, and hualle in its early state of growth or roble beech, is a deciduous tree from Chile and Argentina. It grows from 33 to 43° south latitude. The northern extent of this tree's range in Chile is considered to be the Vizcachas Mountains and La Campana National Park. N. obliqua was proposed to be renamed Lophozonia obliqua in 2013.

## Description

* The Patagonian Oak is a montane species
* A shoot with leaves and cupules
Nothofagus obliqua reaches a height of 50 meters (175 ft) and 2 m (6.5 ft) diameter.
The trunk has greyish-brown to dark brown bark and is often forked. The leaves are alternate and somewhat curled between the veins and the serrated margin. The trees bear separate male and female flowers, both of which are small, surrounded by green bracts, and rather inconspicuous.
In Chile, young specimens (which have soft, yellowish wood) are known as roble hualle, while old trees, which have developed the reddish heartwood characteristic of mature specimens are known as roble pellín. The tree has a good shape and its timber is valued for its durability, being used for furniture-making and in construction.

## Cultivation

The tree was introduced to the British Isles in 1849. Material with provenance from different places in its natural environment was tested in cultivation in Scotland. Trees cultivated from material collected from Ñuble, which is the provenance closest to the Equator, were the most damaged by frosts. Unfortunately seeds of that provenance were supplied to many commercial growers in the 1970s in the United Kingdom. Seeds sourced from Neuquen in Argentina proved the hardiest. A selection from Malleco, Chile, which is the provenance of the first trees planted in the British Isles also gave good hardiness results. It has also been planted on the North Pacific Coast of the United States.
Experimental plantations established in Wales suffered severe damage during the 1981–1982 cold wave that swept through Britain.

## Subspecies

There are two recognised subspecies of N. obliqua. These are:
* Nothofagus obliqua subsp. andina (F.M.Vazquez & R.A.Rodr.)
* Nothofagus obliqua subsp. valdiviana (Phil.) Heenan & Smissen.
Nothofagus macrocarpa was once also considered a subspecies, as Fagus obliqua var. macrocarpa.

## Hybrids

* Nothofagus obliqua hybridises with Nothofagus alpina to form the hybrid species Nothofagus × dodecaphleps., and with Nothofagus glauca to create the interspecific hybrid Nothofagus × leoni.
# James Brown (cricketer)

James "Jimmy" Brown MBE (24 September 1931 – 8 December 2014) was a Scottish first-class cricketer. He played as a wicket-keeper and took a record 119 catches and 40 stumpings for them. In first-class cricket his tally of 105 dismissals is easily the most by a cricketer for Scotland.
In club cricket for Perthshire and took 674 dismissals. He was awarded the MBE in the 1974 New Year Honours.
He died on 8 December 2014 at the age of 83.
# Popoudina kovtunovitchi

Popoudina kovtunovitchi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov in 2011. It is found in Zimbabwe.
# Oidaematophorus rileyi

Oidaematophorus rileyi is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found in North America (including California and Alberta).
The wingspan is 29–31 millimetres (1.1–1.2 in). The head, thorax and forewings are pale brownish white or bone colour and the back of the head and collar are dull cinnamon brown. The forewings are more or less sprinkled with brown scales, especially along the costa and on the outer half of the cell. There is an oblique brown line at the end of the cell, extending upward in the direction of a brown costal streak, between which and the apex are generally two brown dots. A similar one is found on the cleft within the apex. Three brown dots occur on the outer margin of the second lobe, one on the apex, one on the middle and one on the anal angle. The hindwings are pale fuscous and darker than the forewings.

## Etymology

It is named for Dr. Charles Valentine Riley.
# Oito Batutas

Oito Batutas have been deemed to be one of the most influential groups on Brazilian music. They were led by Pixinguinha with whom they debuted on April 7, 1919 at the Cinema Palais in Rio de Janeiro.
# ROKS Gwanggaeto the Great

ROKS Gwanggaeto the Great (DDH-971) is the lead ship of the Gwanggaeto the Great-class in the Republic of Korea Navy. She is named after Gwanggaeto the Great.

## Development

The KDX-I was designed to replace the old destroyers in the ROKN that were transferred from the US Navy in the 1950s and 1960s. It was thought to be a major turning point for the ROKN in that the launching of the first KDX-I meant that ROKN finally had a capability to project power far from its shores. After the launching of the ship, there was a massive boom in South Korean international participation against piracy and military operations other than war.

## Construction and career

ROKS Gwanggaeto the Great was launched on 28 October 1996 by Daewoo Shipbuilding and commissioned on 24 July 1998.

## Gallery

* ROKS Gwanggaeto the Great Gallery
* ROKS Munmu The Great and ROKS Kwanggaeto The Great lighted ship's lights to celebrate the July 4th Independence Day 2006.
* ROKS Gwanggaeto the Great maneuvering while on patrol on 25 October 2013.
* ROKS Gang Gam-chan, ROKS Gwangaetto the Great and USS Chung Hoon in formation during Foal Eagle 2016 on 24 March 2016.
# Chemotronics

Chemotronics is an intersection field of chemistry (especially electrochemistry) and electronics dealing with the design of electrochemical and optical chemical sensors. One of pioneers of this field was Alexander Frumkin.
# Odense–Kerteminde–Martofte Jernbane

vteOdense–Kerteminde– Martofte Jernbane :
Legend :
Odense–Kerteminde–Martofte Jernbane (OKMJ) was a Danish railway on northeast Funen. Opened in 1900 as Odense–Kjerteminde–Dalby Jernbane (OKDJ), the line was extended in 1914 to the village of Martofte.
The line was closed on 31 March 1966, simultaneously with the two other railways on northern Funen, Nordfyenske Jernbane (NFJ) and Nordvestfyenske Jernbane (OMB).
# Nothofagus pullei

Nothofagus pullei is a species of tree in the family Nothofagaceae. It is endemic to New Guinea. It grows in montane rain forests from 2,350 to 3,200 meters elevation.
# John Morgan Cobbett

John Morgan Cobbett (13 November 1800 – 13 February 1877) was a Conservative Party and Liberal Party politician.
Trained as a barrister, he was the second son of the English pamphleteer, farmer, journalist and Member of Parliament William Cobbett, author of Rural Rides (1830) and his wife Anne née Reid. In 1851, he married Mary Fielden, the daughter of John Fielden, his father's fellow-member for Oldham.
John Morgan Cobbett's political affiliations are complicated. He had stood unsuccessfully at Oldham on an all-Radical "plague on both your houses" slate with John Fielden in 1847. He was elected in 1852 as the Radical half of an explicit Radical-Tory alliance. At the 1857 election, he was opposed by two Liberals and denied that he had sold out to Palmerston, asserting that the Liberal Chief Whip had no confidence in him. In 1865 he stood unsuccessfully in conjunction with a Conservative, opposed by two Liberals.
Nonetheless, from 1852 to 1865, outside Oldham he was generally taken to be a Liberal. He contested Oldham as a Conservative in 1868 (unsuccessfully) and was elected as a Conservative at a by-election in 1872 - and was thereby the last MP in the UK to be elected by public (rather than secret) ballot. From 1872 to his death in 1877, he sat as a Conservative (but one calling for annual Parliaments and manhood suffrage).
He is buried in a family plot at the West Street Cemetery in Farnham in Surrey.
# James Brown (baseball)

James Brown (May 14, 1919 – death date unknown) was an American baseball left fielder and pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Newark Eagles from 1939 to 1943 and the Indianapolis–Cincinnati Clowns in 1947.
# James Croft (priest)

James Croft (2 July 1784 – 9 May 1869) was Archdeacon of Canterbury from 18 June 1825 until his death.
The son of Robert Croft, Canon of York, he was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge. Croft was ordained in 1810 and held incumbencies at Ingoldmells, Saltwood, Great Chart and Cliffe-at-Hoo.
# Ogdoconta fergusoni

Ogdoconta fergusoni is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in Florida, southern Mississippi and southern Louisiana.
The length of the forewings is 9 mm for males and 9–10.5 mm for females. The dorsal surface ground color of the forewings is gray brown with dirty-white-tipped scales. The hindwing scales are fuscous-tipped pale gray and the terminal line is finely marked dark brown.

## Etymology

The species is named in honor of Douglas Campbell Ferguson.
# Oiticica oil

Oiticica oil is a light-yellowish oil obtained from the seeds of oiticica tree (Microdesmia rigida) which grows mainly in Brazil.

## Extraction and appearance

Oiticica oil is generally obtained from the kernels by crushing, pressing and expelling at high temperatures (210-220 °C) to prevent its polymerization. The raw oil is yellowish, turning brown after oxidation. It has also an unpleasant smell and taste, which limits its use in food and cosmetics applications.

## Usage

Oiticica oil is used in industrial oil paints and varnishes as a substitute for tung oil, either alone or mixed with linseed oil and sesame oil to achieve even better results.

## Composition

The fat components of oiticica oil are polyunsaturated α-licanic acid (46 – 78% of total), saturated fat mainly palmitic and stearic acids (together, 11%), monounsaturated as oleic acid (4 – 12%).
# Rachel Tyndale

Rachel Fynvola Tyndale (born February 9, 1962) is a Canadian pharmacogeneticist. She is a Professor in the Departments of Psychiatry, and Pharmacology and Toxicology at the University of Toronto and a Canada Research Chair in Pharmacogenomics. Tyndale is also the Senior Scientist and Head of Pharmacogenetics in the Campbell Family Mental Health Research Institute at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).

## Early life and education

Tyndale was born on February 9, 1962 to parents Tony and Penny Tyndale in Montreal, Quebec. She completed her Bachelor of Science degree at Queen's University at Kingston before enrolling at the University of Toronto (U of T) for her Master of Science degree and PhD. Following her PhD, Tyndale accepted a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Career

Following her fellowship, Tyndale joined the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) and accepted a faculty position at U of T in their Departments of Psychiatry, and Pharmacology and Toxicology in 1996. Upon joining the faculty, she joined a research project which discovered that CYP2A6 was responsible for the oxidation of nicotine to cotinine, as opposed to enzymes. This revelation showed that people who metabolize the drug slowly are less likely to become smokers, because the negative effects of nicotine last longer for them. This led to her co-founding Nicogen Inc. in 1998 which aimed at developing commercial drug therapy for nicotine. As a new professor at U of T, Tyndale received the 2003 Leon I. Goldberg Early Investigator Award and 2005 North American New Investigator Award for her early success.
Throughout her tenure at the institution, Tyndale continued her research into tobacco and conducted the study to demonstrate the direct effect of nicotine on drug metabolism in the central nervous system. She also co-led a randomized clinical trial to determine how long nicotine stays in the body between cigarettes and after users stop smoking. Her research team found that slow metabolizers benefited greatly from nicotine patches while normal metabolizers of nicotine showed more success with varenicline. In 2016, Tyndale was named a Canada Research Chair in Pharmacogenomics to continue her research into investigating genes that can alter drug metabolism and create interindividual differences in drug efficacy, toxicity, and drug dependence. As electronic cigarettes (also known as vaping) grew in prominence, Tyndale was selected to serve on the Canadian scientific advisory board on vaping products in 2018.
In 2020, Tyndale was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science for "outstanding contributions to understanding of the role of drug metabolism in addiction and in particular, how genetic polymorphisms alter behaviors relevant to nicotine addiction." The following year, she was named the recipient of the 2021 North American Scientific Achievement Award as an International Society for the Study of Xenobiotics (ISSX) member who has made major scientific contributions to the field.
# Oldehove

Oldehove may refer to:
* Oldehove, Groningen, a village in the Netherlands
* Oldehove, Leeuwarden, a neighbourhood of Leeuwarden, the Netherlands
* Oldehove (tower), a tower in Leeuwarden
# Redstone 2

Redstone 2 may refer to:
* Mercury-Redstone 2, a 1961 test spaceflight
* Redstone 2, codename for the 2017 Microsoft Windows 10 version 1703 update
# 1941–42 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team

The 1941–42 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team represented the University of Cincinnati during the 1941–42 NCAA men's basketball season. The head coach was Clark Ballard, coaching his third season with the Bearcats. The team finished with an overall record of 10–10.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 29 | Georgetown (KY) | L 29–33 | 0–1 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| December 10 | Morehead (KY) | W 47–38 | 1–1 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| December 13 | at Wooster | L 32–43 | 1–2 | Wooster, OH |
| December 18 | at Marietta | W 55–44 | 2–2 | Marietta, OH |
| December 20 | Wilmington | W 54–21 | 3–2 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| January 3 | Hanover | W 60–41 | 4–2 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| January 10 | at Miami (OH) | W 36–26 | 5–2 | Withrow Court Oxford, OH |
| January 13 | Toledo | L 41–50 | 5–3 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| January 22 | at Michigan State | L 30–37 | 5–4 | Jenison Fieldhouse East Lansing, MI |
| January 24 | at Dayton | L 39–47 | 5–5 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| January 28 | at Wilmington | W 53–38 | 6–5 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Wilmington, OH |
| January 31 | Ohio | W 41–28 | 7–5 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| February 3 | at Akron | L 32–42 | 7–6 | Akron Armory Akron, OH |
| January 29 | Michigan State | L 30–36 | 7–7 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| February 10 | Wayne (MI) | L 43–51 | 7–8 | Cincinnati, OH |
| February 14 | at Dayton | L 37–42 | 7–9 | Montgomery County Fairgrounds Dayton, OH |
| February 17 | at Ohio | L 41–51 | 7–10 | Men's Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| February 21 | at Hanover | W 61–57 | 8–10 | Hanover, IN |
| February 25 | Miami (OH) | W 63–59 | 9–10 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| February 28 | Alumni | W 37–33 | 10–10 | Schmidlapp Gymnasium Cincinnati, OH |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Maurice Bizot

Adjutant Maurice Bizot (November 5, 1896 – November 27, 1925) was a French World War I flying ace credited with ten confirmed aerial victories.

## Early life

Maurice Bizot was born in Puéchabon on 27 November 1896.

## World War I

Bizot joined the French military on 8 January 1915. Rated a soldat de 2e classe, he was assigned to 11$^e$ Regiment d'Artillerie à pied. He was promoted to enlisted Brigadier on 6 April 1915. On 13 March 1916, he was transferred to 82eme Regiment d'Artillerie lourde. On 12 May 1917, he began pilot's training at Dijon. On 9 July 1917, at Istres, he was granted Military Pilot's Brevet No. 7370. He was then sent for advanced training at Avord and Pau. He reached a combat unit, Escadrille 90, on 13 October 1917. On 25 January 1918, he was promoted to Sergeant. He used a Nieuport to score his first two wins on 27 March 1918, sharing the victories with Charles J. V. Macé and Laurent B. Ruamps. Escadrille 90 upgraded to Spads, and Bizot used one for the remainder of his victories, which ran from 30 July through 29 October 1918. He teamed with fellow aces Jean Andre Pezon and Marius Ambrogi, as well as other French pilots in this series of assaults, which brought down seven observation balloons and put Bizot solidly on the list of balloon busters.
He was promoted to Adjutant on 1 August 1918. He was awarded the Médaille militaire on 5 September 1918. He also had been awarded the Croix de guerre with six palmes during the war.

## Honors and awards

Médaille Militaire citation Pilot of admirable courage, always volunteers for perilous missions. He has executed numerous bombardments and reconnaissances at low altitudes very far behind enemy lines. On 2 September 1918, he destroyed a balloon in flames and was severely wounded, returning to our lines at 200 meters above the ground. Two hundred hours of flight against the enemy. Four aircraft destroyed, three citations.
Légion d'Honneur citation Pursuit pilot of exceptional value. Has executed numerous bombardments and reconnaissances at low altitudes. Has downed three planes and seven balloons. One wound, six citations.

## Postwar

On 27 November 1925, Bizot was flying an air racer he was prepping for a world's speed record. He attempted a landing at over 100 mph (160 km/h), overturned the plane, and died in the accident.

## Endnotes

* 1 2 3 4 Over the Front: A Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918. p. 119–120.
* ↑ (The Syracuse Herald, 27 November 1925, page 37). Retrieved on 7 September 2010.
# Narbonne Cathedral

Narbonne Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Just-et-Saint-Pasteur de Narbonne) is a Roman Catholic church located in the town of Narbonne, France. The cathedral is a national monument and dedicated to Saints Justus and Pastor.
It was the seat of the Archbishop of Narbonne until the Archbishopric was merged into the Diocese of Carcassonne under the Concordat of 1801. (The title, however, passed to the Archbishop of Toulouse.) The church was declared a minor basilica in 1886. It is now a co-cathedral of the Diocese of Carcassonne and Narbonne, as it has been since 2006.
The building, begun in 1272, is noted for being unfinished.

## History

The cathedral is situated in the heart of the present city of Narbonne, but in the Middle Ages was located by the city wall. This placement was due to a long history of the site as a place of worship. In 313, just after the Edict of Milan, a Constantinian basilica was erected on approximately the same spot as the present cathedral.
Ruined by a fire in 441, it took 37 days to demolish those parts of the basilica that had escaped destruction. Then a Latin basilica was constructed by Bishop Rusticus, who was encouraged in his work by the Gaulish prefect, Marcellus. The basilica was finished on November 29, 445. Originally dedicated to Saint Genesius of Arles, it was re-dedicated in 782 to the young Spanish martyrs Saint Justus and Pastor. Little remains of this building: two Roman columns from the former forum, used in the nave, can now be seen in the present cloister; the lintel and an aedicule of white marble can now be seen in the Lapidary Museum of Narbonne.
A Carolingian cathedral was erected in 890 by Archbishop Theodard (d. 893). Its steeple, largely restored, is visible from the cloister. Yet despite the help given to it by three popes, this church fell into ruin.
The idea to build a Gothic cathedral was a political decision made in 1268 by Pope Clement IV, the former archbishop of Narbonne. He decided that it would be a monument made in the magnificent style of the Kingdom of France. The construction of the new cathedral was supposed to begin in 1264, but did not actually start until 1272. The first stone of the current cathedral was laid by Archbishop Maruin on April 13, 1272, in the foundation of the current Chapel of the Sacred Heart.
The choir was finished in 1332, but the rest of the building was never completed, as the result of many factors including sudden changes in the economic status of Narbonne, its unusual size and geographical location (to complete it would have meant demolishing the city wall) and financial constraints.
# Ojigi

Ojigi may refer to:
* Bowing in Japan
* Ojigi (Oyo), Yoruba king
* Ojiji (born 1955), Canadian musician
# Oithonidae

Oithonidae is a family of copepods belonging to the order Cyclopoida.
Genera:
* Dioithona Kiefer, 1935
* Oithona Baird, 1843
* Pontoeciella