OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johannes Ording

Johannes Ording (19 January 1869 – 25 January 1929) was a Norwegian theologian. He served as a professor of systematic theology at the Royal Frederick University from 1906 to 1926, and his appointment caused a stir because some saw him as too liberal.

## Personal life

He was born in Drammen as a son of rector Jørgen Fredrik Ording (1832–1888) and his wife Marie Benedicte Wildhagen (1845–1913). He was a brother of educator and politician Fredrik Ording, and an uncle of actor Jørn Ording.
In June 1896 he married Fredrikke Ording (1874–1966). Fredrikke Ording was Johannes' first cousin, and also a sister of Hans Nielsen Hauge Ording, niece of Hans Nilsen Hauge, granddaughter of Andreas Hauge and great-granddaughter of Hans Nielsen Hauge. Fredrikke and Johannes had a son, Arne Ording, who became a notable historian and politician.

## Career

He took the examen artium in 1886, and the cand.theol. degree in 1893. From 1894 to 1900 he was a curate at St. John's Church in Kristiania (in Norwegian the church was called Johanneskirken, sharing Ording's given name). He also worked as a teacher. In 1900 he left his church job to study, first three years with funding from a legatee, then from 1903 as research fellow at the Royal Frederick University. In the same year he took the dr.theol. degree with the thesis Den religiøse Erkjendelse, dens Art og Vished.
In 1903 professor of theology died Fredrik Petersen, and there were problems with appointing a successor. In 1904 Ording was deemed to be the only qualified candidate, but he was not appointed. Certain people saw him as too liberal, as he was inspired by Albrecht Ritschl. In 1905, there was another attempt to appoint a successor for Petersen, and this time six foreign academics had been summoned to judge the candidates. Five of them supported Ording, and the Faculty of Theology asked that Ording be appointed, except for professor Sigurd Odland, who dissented. The collegium (board) of the university agreed, and in January 1906 the Council of State made the final decision to appoint Ording. Christoffer Knudsen resigned as Minister of Church Affairs, Sigurd Odland resigned as professor, and the more conservative MF Norwegian School of Theology was founded as a response.
Ording's most notable release after this was Den kristelige tro ("The Christian Faith"), released in two volumes in 1915. Other releases include Gammel og moderne kristendomsopfatning ("Old and Modern Perception of Christianity", 1906) and Kristelig etik ("Christian Ethics", 1927). Ording did not write the latter book himself, but dictated it as he lay ill. He had suffered from a stroke in 1921, and spent much of his time on sick leave until finally resigning as a professor in 1926. His last notable publication was an essay in Samtiden in 1929. He died in January 1929 in Bærum.
# Magnús Torfi Ólafsson

Magnús Torfi Ólafsson (5 May 1923 – 3 November 1998) was an Icelandic politician and former minister for social affairs from May to August 1974.
# Heterotheca shevockii

Heterotheca shevockii is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names Kern Canyon false goldenaster and Shevock's goldenaster. It is endemic to California in the United States, where it is known only from Kern County. It grows along a 21-mile stretch of the Kern River.
Heterotheca shevockii is a perennial herb growing 28 to 131 centimeters (11.2-52.4 inches) in height, often with many erect stems. The stems are hairy to bristly. The lance-shaped leaves are up to 6.5 centimeters (2.6 inches) long by 1.6 cm (0.64 inches) wide. The inflorescence contains 3-70 flower heads borne on hairy, glandular peduncles. Each head contains up to 18 yellow ray florets each up to a centimeter long, and many disc florets at the center. The fruit is an achene which may be over a centimeter (>0.4 inches) long including its pappus. Flowering occurs mostly in August and September, but it may be seen in flower between January and November.
Heterotheca shevockii grows in chaparral and woodland habitat in sandy soils in crevices and ditches near the river. There are about 8 known populations of this plant, totalling 246 individuals.
# Miguel Lino de Ezpeleta

Miguel Lino de Ezpeleta (sometimes spelled as de Espeleta; June 1701 in Manila – July 1771 in Cebu) was a Spanish criollo born in Manila who served as the Bishop of Cebu from 1757 until his death in 1771. Consequently, he assumed the position as the governor-general from 1759 to 1761 during Spanish intervention to the Seven Years' War and prelude to the occupations of Manila and Cavite.

## Life and succession

Miguel Lino de Ezpeleta was born in Manila in 1701. Though he was born to Spanish parents, he was often considered a Filipino rather than a Criollo. During Spanish colonial days, a criollo was a natural Spaniard born in the colonies.
On July 18, 1757, he was appointed as the bishop of the Diocese of Cebu (now an archdiocese) and about a year later, he was ordained by the Archbishop of Nueva Cáceres Manuel de Matos to the bishopric.
Upon the death of Governor-General Pedro Manuel de Arandía Santisteban in 1759, the See of Manila and the See of Nueva Segovia were vacant, and de Ezpeleta as the Bishop of Cebu was the senior prelate of the islands. He assumed the post of governor against the will of the Real Audiencia of Manila.
On July 22, 1759, the new Archbishop of Manila Manuel Rojo del Rio y Vieyra arrived in the country which made the occupation of de Ezpeleta to the gubernatorial seat void. De Ezpeleta refused to step down as governor after Rojo's orders. De Ezpeleta sought the support from the oidores of the Audiencia: two of the four oidores went to the side of de Ezpeleta while the other to Rojo. De Ezpeleta also raised the precedent of Juan Arrechedera, who previously had the same instance as him. They brought the question to the Council of the Indies through its prosecutor Francisco Léandro de Viana.

## Administration

One of his initial actions against the previous administration of Arandía and the Real Audiencia was to revoke the reforms and decrees written by the ex-governor.
Later in 1759, he suppressed the armada of Fr. José Ducós, which was commissioned by Arandía to protect the Jesuit missionaries converting Muslims in Iligan Bay. One of the reasons of this suppression is that the Augustinian missionaries in Caraga and Butuan filed a complaint to de Ezpeleta that they are not well protected. Spanish historian and biographer José Montero y Vidal pointed out that this suppression greatly accelerated the depredations caused by Muslim pirates in Luzon and Visayas.
Much of de Ezpeleta's administration was occupied by the prosecution of don Santiago Orendaín, former adviser of governor Arandía who was held responsible for the repression of the church. Orendaín sought refuge in an Augustinian convent but was later seized and imprisoned in Fort Santiago.
In July 1761, a royal decree from Charles III of Spain coming from Madrid ordered the stepping down of de Ezpeleta. He then gave the administration of the colony to Archbishop Rojo.
# Contingency

Contingency or Contingent may refer to:
* Contingency (philosophy), in philosophy and logic
* Contingency plan, in planning
* Contingency (electrical grid), in electrical grid engineering
* Contingency table, in statistics
* Contingency theory, in organizational theory
* Contingency (evolutionary biology)
* Contingency management, in medicine
* Contingent claim, in finance
* Contingent fee, in commercial matters
* Contingent liability, in law
* Contingent vote, in politics
* Contingent work, an employment relationship
* Cost contingency, in business risk management
* "Contingency" (Prison Break), a television series episode
* Military contingent, a group within an army
# Tenuirostritermes

Tenuirostritermes is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. There are about five described species in Tenuirostritermes.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Tenuirostritermes:
* Tenuirostritermes briciae (Snyder, 1922)
* Tenuirostritermes cinereus (Buckley, 1862)
* Tenuirostritermes incisus (Snyder, 1922)
* Tenuirostritermes strenuus (Hagen, 1860)
* Tenuirostritermes tenuirostris (Desneux, 1904)
# Ionikos

Ionikos may refer to the following Greek sports clubs:
* Ionikos Nikaias, a sports club in Nikaia
** Ionikos F.C., or Ionikos Nikaias, a football club
** Ionikos Nikaias B.C., a basketball team
* Ionikos Nea Filadelfeia, a sports club in Nea Filadelfeia
** Ionikos N.F. B.C., a basketball team
* Ionikos Lamias B.C., a basketball club in Lamia
# Caraclău

The Caraclău is a left tributary of the river Trotuș in Romania. It discharges into the Trotuș near Onești. Its length is 15 km (9.3 mi) and its basin size is 26 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
# Olenecamptus signaticollis

Olenecamptus signaticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1926.
# Johannes Otzen

Johannes Otzen (8 October 1839 – 8 June 1911) was a German architect, urban planner, architectural theorist and university teacher. He worked mainly in Berlin and Northern Germany. Otzen was involved in urban planning in Berlin.
He built Gothic Revival brick buildings for the Lutheran Church, which were influential throughout Northern Germany.

## Notable works

1) St. Johannis (Altona) [de] (1868–73, won in a competition in 1867)
2) Bergkirche, Wiesbaden (1876–79)
3) Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche (Berlin-Kreuzberg) [de] (Holy Cross Church), Berlin-Kreuzberg (1885–88)
4) Apostelkirche, Ludwigshafen [de] (1892–94)
5) Ringkirche, Wiesbaden (1892–94)
# Ida Simons

Ida Simons (née Ida Rosenheimer; 11 March 1911, Antwerp – 27 June 1960, The Hague) was a Belgian-born Dutch concert pianist and writer, best known for her novel A Foolish Virgin.

## Life

Ida Rosenheimer was born in Antwerp in a Jewish family. She grew up in Scheveningen. Her father Moritz Rosenheimer was a German-born commercial agent, while her mother, Constance Fight, was a Dutchwoman born in England, and who preferred to speak English with the family. Rosenheimer grew up speaking Yiddish, Dutch, German and English.
In 1933, she married David Simons, with whom she had a son.
Trained in classical piano under Paul Frenkel in Holland, Jan Smeterlin in London and Paul Loyonnet in Paris, she established herself as a concert pianist under her maiden name. Her debut was in Antwerp's Cercle Musical Juif. Soon she was a soloist with the main ensembles in the Netherlands, including the Concertgebouw orchestra.
When the Germans occupied the Netherlands during the Second World War, she was banned from performing. Along with her family, she was sent to Westerbork transit camp, where she played for the inmates in a series of undercover performances. In 1944, they were moved to the Terezin death camp.
In 1945, Heinrich Himmler swapped several hundred interned Jewish people for munitions. Simons and her family were some of the fortunate ones. They were allowed to go to Switzerland. After the war, they returned to the Netherlands.
Post-war, Simons' first musical performance was with Sam Swaap. She undertook a musical tour of the United States, but, physically weakened by her wartime experiences, decided to give up her musical career. She published a collection of poems Wrange oogst in 1946, and short stories Slijk en sterren in 1956 under the name of Clara Serena van Berchem. These were not publicised widely in the press.
In 1959, under the name Ida Simons, she published Een dwaze maagd (A Foolish Virgin), a semi-autobiographical novel, which became a bestseller. Her wit and delicate cynicism were praised.
Though she was known to be in poor health, her death on 27 June 1960 was unexpected. She was buried at the Jewish cemetery on the Oude Scheveningseweg. Posthumously, her novel Als water in de woestijn appeared in 1961.

## Selected works
### Poetry

* Clara Serena van Berchem (1946). Wrange oogst. The Hague.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* "Fantaisie-Inpromptu". Ter herinnering aan Ida Simons-Rosenheimer. The Hague. 1960.{{cite encyclopedia}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

### Prose

* Ida Simons (1956). Slijk en sterren: twee novellen. The Hague.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Ida Simons (1959). Een dwaze maagd [A Foolish Virgin]. Translated by Liz Waters. Amsterdam: Uitgeverej Cossee. (English translation published by Maclehose in 2016)
* Ida Simons (1961). Als water in de woestijn. Fragmenten en verhalen. The Hague.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# ODTAA

ODTAA (1926) by John Masefield is an adventure novel first published in February 1926. The letters in its title stand for "One Damn Thing After Another". It opens with establishing narrative describing the fictional nation of Santa Barbara, which "lies far to leeward of the Sugar States, is at the angle of the continent [of South America], with two coasts, one facing to the north, the other east. The city of Santa Barbara is in a bay at the angle where these two coasts trend one from each other."
The novel is set prior to the events described in Masefield's earlier novel Sard Harker.
The novel inspired the orchestral overture, also titled ODTAA, by Doreen Carwithen.
# Mike Pearman

Michael Pearman (born 1941), is a male retired weightlifter who competed for England and Great Britain.

## Weightlifting career

He competed at three Olympic Games in 1964, 1968 and 1972.
He represented England and won a bronze medal in 82.5 kg division, at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica,
Four years later he represented England, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland and won a second Commonwealth medal eight years after his first, when he won another bronze medal at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand.
# Olinda Beja

Olinda Beja (born December 8, 1946) is a São Tomé and Príncipe poet, writer and narrator. Later she immigrated to Portugal and moved to Viseu and later became a Portuguese citizen.

## Biography

She was born in Guadalupe on São Tomé Island in 1946 to Portuguese José de Beja Martins and native Santomean Maria da Trindade Filipe.
For about 12 years inhabited in the wonderful islands, she later lived across the sea in the cold lands of Beira Alta, Portugal. She got a license in Modern Languages, French and Portuguese at the University of Porto, Beja was a teacher at the Secondary School from 1976. She teaches Portuguese language and culture in Switzerland, and is a cultural advisor to the ambassador of São Tomé e Príncipe.
She won the Francisco José Tenreiro Literary Award in 2013 on her work A Sombra do Ocá.
In 2015, she wrote a book titled Um Grão de Café (Coffee Bean) with the National Literary Plan of Portugal.

## Published works

* Bô Tendê? – poems– 1992 – 2nd ed. – C.M Aveiro;
* Leve, Leve - poems - 1993- 2nd ed. C.M.Aveiro;
* 15 Dias de Regresso – novel – 1994 – 3rd ed. – Pé-de-Pag.Editores;
* No País do Tchiloli' (Country of Tchiloli)' – poems – 1996 – C.M.Aveiro;
* A Pedra de Villa Nova (The Stone of Vila Nova) – novel – 1999 – Palimage Editores;
* Pingos de Chuva (Raindrops) – short story – 2000 – Palimage Editores;
* Quebra-Mar (Breakwater) – poems – 2001 – Palimage Editores;
* Água Crioula (Creole Water) – poems – 2002 – Pé –de-Página Editores;
* A Ilha de Izunari (Island of Izunari) – short stories – 2003 – S.T.P. – Instituto Camões;
* Pé-de-Perfume – short story (Bolsa de Criação Liter.) – 2004 – 2ª Ed;
* Aromas de Cajamanga (Flavors from Cajamanga) – poems – Editora Escrituras – S. Paulo, Brazil – 2009;
* O Cruzeiro do Sul (The Southern Cross) – poems – Bilingual edition: Portuguese and Spanish – EditEl Taller del Poeta (Pontevedra) – 2011.
* Um grão de café : (uma simples homenagem ao menino chinês do pote vazio) (Coffee Bean) - 2013.
* À Sombra do Oká - poems- 2015 - Edições Esgotadas
* Tomé Bombom - children's story/youth - juvenil - 2016 - Edições Esgotadas
* Chá do Príncipe - short stories- 2017 - Rosa de Porcelana Editora
# Newtownabbey Community High School

Newtownabbey Community High School was a secondary school in Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland.
Newtownabbey Community High School, founded in 1994, was a controlled, co-educational school providing secondary level education for girls and boys of all ability levels. The school was situated on the Shore Road at Whitehouse.

## School in the community

The majority of young people from the nearby Rathcoole (Newtownabbey) Estate attended the school.
After the nearby Whitehouse Primary School was demolished due to an arson attack, the high school donated part of their building to keep the primary school running until it was rebuilt.
The High School also had an arson attack on 30 July 2006 which destroyed the two classrooms and damaged other rooms.

## Curriculum

The High School contained a Hair Salon which was operated by students.
GCSE students were offered a Careers Experience programme where pupils could get experience by working a one week long apprenticeship or one week in the Military followed by a one week apprenticeship.

## Extracurricular activities

Activities and clubs included Art Club, Choir, Craft Club, Educational trips to Europe, Environmental Club and Scripture Union, Sports activities include Athletics, Badminton, Basketball, Fitness Training, Football (Girls and Boys), Hockey, Netball, Rugby, and Swimming. A supervised Homework Club also operated, and there were many after-school GCSE classes.

## Closed

Newtownabbey Community High School closed in August 2015 to merge with Monkstown Community School. The new school is called Abbey Community College.
# Tenuiphantes zebra

Tenuiphantes zebra is a species of sheetweb spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in North America.
# Tergallic acid

Tergallic acids are trimers of gallic acid, often found naturally in the form of glycosides. Tergallic acid O- or C-glucosides that can be found in acorns of several Quercus (oak) species. The dehydrated tergallic acid C-glucoside and tergallic acid O-glucoside can be characterised in the acorns of Quercus macrocarpa. Dehydrated tergallic-C-glucoside (m/z 613) can be found in the cork from Quercus suber.
Tergallic acid glucosides can also be found in Terminalia chebula.
Tergallic acid dilactone can be found in Rhynchosia volubilis seeds.
The chemical formula is not the same as given by Kinjo et al. (molecule with an ether link between the ellagic and gallic acid residues) or by Cantos, Chapman and Fernandes et al. (molecule with a carbon-carbon link). Cantos, Fernandes and Chapman called the molecule with an ether link valoneic acid dilactone while Kinjo and Shuaibu et al. called the molecule with a carbon-carbon link flavogallonic acid dilactone.
# Multani Mal Modi College

Multani Mal Modi College is an Indian College. It is located in Patiala, Punjab, India.

## History

It was established in 1967 with financial help from Gujjar Mal Modi.
It is affiliated to Punjabi University, Patiala, and is managed by Rai Bahadur Multani Mal Modi Charitable Trust. It was established by the late Padma Bhushan, Rai Bahadur Seth Gujjar Mal Modi, a business magnate of India, in the memory of his father Rai Bahadur Seth Multani Mal Modi. Its foundation stone was laid by Dr Dharam Vira, ICS, the then Governor of Punjab on 21 September 1966 and the first academic session commenced in July 1967. The college is owned and maintained by the magnanimous and enlightened Modi Education Society. It is headed by its Chairman Seth Sudarshan Kumar Modi.

## Faculty
### Principals

* H R Juneja (05-06-1967 - 23-01-1970)
* H R Jindal (06-06-1970 - 31-08-1983)
* Raj Kumar Phul (17-07-1985 - 17-06-1987)
* O P Vijh (18-06-1987 - 18-01-1991)
* O P Dhiman (06-08-1991 - 08-09-1993)
* S R Sahni (03-06-1994 - 31-12-2000)
* Surindra Lal (01-01-2001 - 31-03 -2004)
* V K Sharma (01-07-2004 - 01-08-2006)
* Satish K Bhardwaj (01-12-2006 - 31.12.2013)
* Khushvinder Kumar (01-01-2014 to till date)

## Notable Alumni

* Gurcharan Singh Channi - Filmmaker, actor, theater personality, playwright and activist
* Navneet Nishan - Bollywood actress
* Shekhar Gurera - Editorial Cartoonist
* Vijay Inder Singla - Indian politician, member of Punjab Legislative Assembly
* Pardeep K Markanday - Chief Executive Trident Group of Companies Ludhiana.
# Bork (surname)

Bork is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Detlev Bork (born 1967), German classical and flamenco guitarist
* Erik Bork, American screenwriter and producer
* Frank Bork (born 1940), American baseball pitcher
* George Bork (born 1942), American football player
* Kennard Baker Bork (born 1940), American geologist
* Max Bork (1899–1973), Generalleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II
* Robert Bork (1927–2012), American legal scholar and rejected Supreme Court nominee
* William James Bork III (1970-pres.), Death Metal bassist in Necrophagia
# Patuki Isaako

Patuki Isaako is a Tokelauan political figure.

## Background and political role

Isaako is from Atafu. He was the head of government of Tokelau (Ulu o Tokelau) from February 2004 to February 2005.

### Issues

In May 2004, the United Nations Special Committee on Decolonialization held a seminar to discuss the independence of Tokelau from New Zealand. Isaako opposed the idea, mainly because Tokelau may be too small and undeveloped to function on its own.
# ODT

The term ODT or O.D.T. can refer to several things, among them:

## Computing

* .ODT, the word processing file format of OpenDocument, an open standard for electronic documents
* On-line Debugging Tool, a debugger used by certain software from Digital Equipment Corporation
* Oracle Corporation's Oracle Developer Tools
* Microsoft Office's Office Deployment Tool, a command-line tool used to deploy the click-to-run versions of Office

## Media/Entertainment

* Otago Daily Times, New Zealand's second oldest daily newspaper
* O.D.T. (video game) (Or Die Trying), a 1998 video game created by Psygnosis for the PlayStation and PC

## Other uses

* Order-disorder transition
* Orally disintegrating tablet (or orally dissolving tablet), a pill that "melts" on contact with saliva
* Omnidirectional treadmill, a treadmill which can convey objects in two dimensions
* On-die termination, a technique to reduce bounce back of electrical signals on high speed electrical connections
* Dvorak technique, also known as Objective Dvorak Technique, a technique used to estimate the strength of a tropical cyclone
* Olympic Discovery Trail, a multi-use trail spanning the north end of the Olympic Peninsula in Washington
# Mike Pazik

Michael Joseph Pazik (born January 26, 1950) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched parts of three seasons in the majors, from 1975 until 1977, for the Minnesota Twins.

## Amateur career

A native of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pazik graduated from Lynn English High School in 1968, and was selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 4th round of the 1968 MLB Draft. He opted to play college baseball at the College of the Holy Cross. In 1968 and 1969, Pazik played collegiate summer baseball with the Harwich Mariners of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL) and was named a league all-star in 1969. He returned to the CCBL in 1970 and 1971 to play for the Orleans Cardinals, tossing a no-hitter in 1971.

## Professional career

Pazik was selected by the New York Yankees in the first round of the 1971 MLB Draft. He played for the Yankees' minor league affiliate Syracuse Chiefs for several seasons before being traded to the Minnesota Twins for Dick Woodson in 1974. He made his big league debut for Minnesota in 1975, and pitched a total of 46.2 innings for the Twins over three seasons. Pazik signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox in 1978, and played two seasons in Chicago's minor league system, but was not recalled to the majors.

## Coaching and scouting career

After his playing career, Pazik was a minor league coach and manager, including serving as the pitching coach for the Chicago White Sox from 1995 until 1998. He also served as a scout for Kansas City Royals during their 2015 World Series winning season.

## Personal life

Mike's daughter, Kristen Pazik, is a model who is married to Ukrainian former soccer player turned manager Andriy Shevchenko.