OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pelican Point Lighthouse

The Pelican Point Lighthouse is a lighthouse overlooking the Atlantic Ocean from the Pelican Point peninsula, a long sandbar guarding Walvis Bay, Namibia. It was inaugurated by the South African government in 1932. The round, cast-iron, 34-meter-high tower features a lantern and gallery and is painted in horizontal black and white bands.
# Trichodes octopunctatus

Trichodes octopunctatus is a beetle species of checkered beetles belonging to the family Cleridae, subfamily Clerinae. It can be found in Italy, Spain, and Balearic Islands.
# Penén de Albosa

Penén de Albosa is a village in Valencia, Spain. It is part of the municipality of Requena and belongs to the comarca Requena-Utiel.
39°24′13″N 1°16′35″W﻿ / ﻿39.4036°N 1.2764°W﻿ / 39.4036; -1.2764
* This article about a location in the Valencian Community, Spain, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Penhaligon

Penhaligon is a surname originating in Cornwall, Great Britain. Notable people with the surname include:
* William Penhaligon (1837–1902), Cornish barber and perfumer, founder of Penhaligon's
* David Penhaligon (1944–1986), Liberal MP from Cornwall
* Dame Annette Penhaligon (born 1946), British politician
* Susan Penhaligon (born 1949), British actress

## Other

* Penhaligon's, English perfume house
* The Penhaligon Trilogy, a series set in the Mystara realm of Dungeons & Dragons
* Penhaligon, a type of shot used in the game of Tiddlywinks
# Mary Cooke (disambiguation)

Mary Cooke (1841–1916) was a British peace campaigner and Quaker minister.
Mary Cooke may also refer to:
* Mary A. Cooke Thompson (1825–1919), American women's rights activist
* Mary Ann Cooke (1784-1868), British missionary and educator
* Mary-Cooke Branch Munford (1865–1938), American activist for women's rights, civil rights, women's suffrage, and education
* Mary Leggett Cooke (1852–1938), American Unitarian minister
# Mary Coombs Greenleaf

Mary Coombs Greenleaf (January 31, 1800 – June 26, 1857) was an American missionary who worked among the Chickasaw Indians.

## Biography

Born on January 31, 1800, in Newburyport, Massachusetts, United States, Mary Coombs Greenleaf was the daughter of Ebenezer Greenleaf and Jane Coombs. On May 12, 1800, she was baptised in the Presbyterian Church. She didn't attend any formal school but gained knowledge from studying Bible and reading the writings of Watts and Doddridge.
In 1836, she moved to Andover, Massachusetts, where she worked among local communities for many years. Besides caring for her mother who suffered total blindness, Greenleaf taught in a primary school. She also extensively engaged herself in church related works including teaching at the Sunday school classes.
Early in the 1850s, she wrote the Memoirs of Mary Greenleaf, which was dedicated to her mother.
After her mother's death in 1855, she wrote to the Presbyterian Mission Board, New York, expressing her interest for a teaching work in a foreign mission particularly among Native Americans. Later she was selected to work at the Wapanucka Academy.
In 1856, she joined the Wapanucka Academy, where in early 1857, an epidemic of dysentery broke out. While nursing several Native American girls who had dysentery, Greenleaf herself was stricken with the disease.
She died on June 26, 1857, in Wapanucka, Oklahoma, United States, of "dysentery".
# Mary Cooper (publisher)

Mary Cooper (d. August 5, 1761) was an English publisher and bookseller based in London who flourished between 1743 and 1761. With Thomas Boreman, she is the earliest publisher of children's books in English, predating John Newbery.
Cooper's business was on Paternoster Row. She was the widow of printer and publisher Thomas Cooper, whose business she continued. Thomas Cooper had published a reading guide in 1742, The Child's New Play-thing, and his wife published an edition of it after his death. Active from 1743 to 1761, she is notable especially for publishing Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book (1744), "the first known collection of English nursery rhymes in print". Cooper collected the rhymes, each of which had a companion woodcut, and later critics have remarked that "Cooper's ear for a good jingle was unerring".
With her husband, she was a trade publisher, meaning she did not own the copyright to works they published, meaning also that the actual copyright owner could remain anonymous, a benefit when the book was controversial—one of the Coopers' books was the (anonymously printed) erotic novel A Secret History of Pandora's Box (1742). As such, Cooper had business arrangements with Andrew Millar, Henry Fielding's publisher, and printed a number of Fielding's pamphlets. She was an exception to the perception that 18th-century women in the publishing business were of only minor importance; besides functioning as a trade publisher she owned the copyright to "at least 18" titles. She is also credited with publishing a newspaper, the Manchester Vindicated, remarked on in 1749.
# María Vinyals

María Vinyals y Ferrés (1875–1940s), also known as the Marquise of Ayerbe, was a Spanish publicist and essayist.

## Biography

Born in the Castle of Soutomaior, province of Pontevedra, on 14 August 1875. She inherited goods from her uncles the marquises de la Vega y Armijo. She married Juan Jordán de Urríes, marquis of Ayerbe in 1896. In 1904 she published El Castillo del Marqués de Mos en Sotomayor. Vinyals, became an acquaintance of Emilia Pardo Bazán, María Barbeito and Carmen de Burgos, joined the Ateneo de Madrid in 1906. She founded the Ibero-American Centre for Female Popular Culture, an institution looking to teach girls unable to receive other kind of education. In 1909, following the decease of the marquis of Ayerbe, Vinyals married the Cuban physician Enrique Lluria. A member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE), Vinyals was affiliated to the Female Socialist Aggrupation of Madrid. She wrote several columns in journals such as El Imparcial, El Fígaro, or Blanco y Negro. She dealt with the importance of female education as tool for social regeneration, she also vowed for the complementarity of man and woman in public management.
She moved to Cuba in 1919. She died in Paris during the Nazi occupation of the city in World War II.
# Olivier Maurault

Monsignor Olivier Maurault, CMG, FRSC (1 January 1886 – 14 August 1968) was a Canadian historian, priest of the Society of the Priests of Saint Sulpice, and academic administrator. He was Rector of the Université de Montréal from 1934 to 1955.
He was President of the Royal Society of Canada in 1943–1944.
# Pepa Martins de Abreu

Pepa Martins de Abreu (stage name, Pepita de Abreu) (1890 –1962) was a Portuguese actress, journalist, translator and writer.

## Early life

Pepa Martins de Abreu Melo Vieira was born in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon on 6 July 1890. She was the daughter of Emília de Abreu, also an actress. She became known in the artistic world as "Pepita de Abreu", making her debut at the Teatro da Rua dos Condes in Lisbon in 1905 and then performing at the Teatro Príncipe Real in Porto in 1907. She performed in several theatres in Lisbon and Porto and toured other locations, including the Azores Archipelago and Madeira. In 1909, she performed in the last variety show written by António de Sousa Bastos (1844-1911) and performed at the Teatro Avenida in Lisbon.

## Career

Abreu went to Brazil in 1919 with the company of Maria Matos and stayed there until 1946. In Rio de Janeiro she went into journalism and became a writer for the Jornal do Commercio and also wrote for journals such as Boa Noite, Boa Tarde and Manto de Arlequim. As a translator, she translated several comedies from French. In Brazil she married Melo Vieira, a colonel.
Having returned to Portugal in 1946, Abreu returned to the theatre in 1954 at the Teatro Variedades in Lisbon, as part of the Vasco Santana Company. Together with César Viana, she founded in 1956 the Círculo de Divulgação Teatral (Theatrical Dissemination Circle), which aimed to present original Portuguese plays, which she directed and also acted in.

## Death

Abreu died on 17 July 1962 in Lisbon.
# Pepa Milusheva

Pepa Milusheva (Pepa Miloucheva) (Bulgarian: Пепа Милушева) is a Bulgarian ski-orienteering competitor and world champion. She won a gold medal in the classic distance at the World Ski Orienteering Championships in Val di Non in 1994, before Virpi Juutilainen. She finished 4th in the short distance, and 5th in the relay event with the Bulgarian team in 1994.
She has been head coach of the Craftsbury Nordic Ski Club in Craftsbury Common, Vermont, since 1998. During this time she also worked as a massage therapist and fleet manager at the Craftsbury Outdoor Center. When the center was bought in 2008 and turned into a non-profit, the Center began supporting a post-collegiate cross-country racing team, named the Craftsbury Green Racing Project. Pepa is now also head coach of this team, and no longer works as massage therapist or fleet manager at the center.
She also was a junior champion at ping pong. When she was 12, she won a national championship in ping pong in her home country of Bulgaria.
# Ti Parat Aaliye

Ti Parat Aaliye is a 2021 Indian Marathi-language horror drama series which airs on Zee Marathi. It is directed by Ankush Marode. The serial was premiered on 16 August 2021, replacing Devmanus. Vijay Kadam has made a comeback with this serial.

## Plot summary

The story is about nine friends who go to a resort for celebration as their exams just got over. While playing besides the pool they push one of the friends, who has water phobia, into the pool. As she is unable to swim, she dies inside the pool. 10 years later, they arrange a reunion and go back to the same resort where they encounter all sorts of paranormal activities.

## Cast

* Vijay Kadam as Baburao Tandel
* Kunjika Kalvint as Sayali
* Shreyas Raje as Satej
* Vaishnavi Karmarkar as Anuja
* Tejas Mahajan as Mandy
* Tanvi Kulkarni as Rohini
* Anup Belwalkar as Abhay
* Sameer Khandekar as Hanumanta
* Nachiket Devasthali as Vikrant
* Anushka Junnarkar as Nilambari
* Prathamesh Shivalkar as Tikaram Rajaram Chavan
* Varsha Padwal as Sayali's mother
* Sarang Doshi as Rohini's husband
* Devendra Sardar as Inspector Lokhande
* Sayali Gite as Mandy's sister
# One-page management system

The one-page management system (OPMS) is a set of methods to help people generate ideas through systematic brainstorming and to structure (or organize) ideas as needed for effective resolution of problems. G. S. Chandy invented OPMS, based on John N. Warfield's "interactive management" and "structural approach to system design". OPMS has been applied and codified by other entrepreneurial practitioners across the world, and has been summarized by Alexander Christakis, a long-standing collaborator of Warfield.
OPMS aims to enable 'people-at-large' as well as experts to create and implement usable systems of all kinds—individual, organisational or societal.
In brief, OPMS enables individual and group users to:
* Choose an appropriate 'mission' depending on problem/situation confronted;
* Identify the issue or problem, which provides a simple 'mission statement';
* Integrate all the good ideas available to tackle the problem or issue at hand, and eliminate the bad ideas—with a view to enable accomplishment of the chosen mission.
The structuring methods of OPMS have developed from the systems modeling tools invented by Warfield:
* Interpretive structural modeling (ISM); and
* Field representation & profiling method (FRP).
# Mass Storage Control Protocol

The Mass Storage Control Protocol (MSCP) is a protocol that was designed by Digital Equipment Corporation of Maynard, Massachusetts for the purposes of controlling their high-end mass storage options.
First implemented in the HSC50 hierarchical storage controller, the protocol quickly spread throughout the entire line of mass storage controllers built by DEC. The UDA50 is an implementation of MSCP built on a Unibus card; other implementations (for example, the RQDX) stretch down to the Q-bus and small, 5 megabyte disk drives and even diskettes.
Designed to minimize the amount of CPU involvement, the protocol depends upon two queues. Into one queue are placed packets which fully describe the commands to be executed by the mass storage subsystem. To initiate an I/O request, the CPU has only to create a small data structure in memory, append it to a "send" queue, and if that is the first packet in the send queue, wake the MSCP controller. After the command has been executed, an appropriate status packet is placed into the second queue to be read by the CPU.
Interrupts to the CPU (a costly operation) are not needed so long as further command packets remain in the command queue and the response queue is not in danger of over-flowing. I/O-space reads and writes to the MSCP controller, a less-expensive but still-costly operation, are similarly minimized.
Because MSCP packets were deliberately designed to resemble the packets exchanged on the VMScluster interconnects, it is a very inexpensive operation to ship storage requests around a VMScluster for remote execution; this greatly facilitates the creation of large-scale VMSclusters. The dependence upon in-memory packets and the minimization of interrupts and I/O-space reads and writes greatly facilitates remote operations.
# Mass action (sociology)

Mass action in sociology refers to the situations where numerous people behave simultaneously in a similar way but individually and without coordination.
For example, at any given moment, many thousands of people are shopping - without any coordination between themselves, they are nonetheless performing the same mass action. Another, more complicated example would be one based on a work of 19th-century German sociologist Max Weber, The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism: Weber wrote that capitalism evolved when the Protestant ethic influenced large number of people to create their own enterprises and engage in trade and gathering of wealth. In other words, the Protestant ethic was a force behind an unplanned and uncoordinated mass action that led to the development of capitalism.
A bank run is mass action with sweeping implications. Upon hearing news of a bank's anticipated insolvency, many bank depositors may simultaneously rush down to a bank branch to withdraw their deposits.
More developed forms of mass actions are group behavior and group action.

## Epidemiology meaning

In epidemiological (disease) models, assuming the "law of mass action" means assuming that individuals are homogeneously mixed and every individual is about as likely to interact with every other individual. This is a common assumption in models such as the SIR model.

## Popular culture

This idea serves as the main plot theme in author Isaac Asimov's work, Foundation. In the early books of the series, the main character, Hari Seldon, uses the principle of mass action to foresee the imminent fall of the Galactic Empire, which encompasses the entire Milky Way, and a dark age lasting thirty thousand years before a second great empire arises. (In later books the principle is augmented with more recent developments in mathematical sociology.) With this, he hopes to reduce that dark age to only one thousand years, ostensibly by creating an Encyclopedia Galactica to retain all current knowledge.
# Trichromia purpurascens

Trichromia purpurascens is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Brazil.
# Maserati Kubang GT Wagon

The Maserati Kubang GT Wagon is a 2003 concept car unveiled at the Detroit Auto Show. Designed by Italdesign Giugiaro, it was presented under the Maserati brand which was then owned by Ferrari. In accordance with Maserati's naming tradition, the Kubang is named after a Javanese wind.

## Development

The Kubang GT was developed using the floorplan of the Audi A8, and Maserati hoped for it to be produced in collaboration with Audi. It was designed to use the 90° V8 engine from the Maserati 3200 GT, producing 368 hp (274 kW) at 6250 rpm. Due to the agreement with Audi never being sealed, the Kubang GT was never developed past the concept stage. In 2011, Maserati built the Kubang concept as an evolution of the GT Wagon.

## Features

Alongside sporty characteristics such as a 48/52% weight distribution and a low center of gravity, the GT Wagon featured a modular interior design. The interior accommodated 5 occupants (2 front seats + a rear bench seat), or 4 occupants in the “Executive” configuration. The interior could also be fitted with a third row of seats.
# Omega Orionis

Omega Orionis (ω Ori) is a single star in the constellation Orion. Its apparent magnitude is 4.57 and is located approximately 1,400 light-years from the Solar System. It is surrounded by a cloud of dust, forming a modest reflection nebula over a light-year wide.
Omega Orionis is a B-type main sequence star of spectral type B3 Ve with an effective temperature of 19,000 K. Including a large amount of ultraviolet radiation, Omega Orionis shines with a Luminosity 6,031 times greater than the Sun's and it has a radius 5.9 times larger than solar radius, The projected rotation speed is 179 km/s – involves a period of 1.37 days rotation. However, actual rotation speed can reach 450 km/s, it estimated that its axis is inclined 24° relative to the line of sight. The star has a mass 7.0 times that of the Sun, just below the limit beyond which stars explode as supernovas. Its age is estimated at 43.6 million years.
As a result of its rapid rotation, Omega Orionis is a Be class star. Among the stars of this class, Omega Orionis was the first where the magnetic field was measured and found to be 1000 times that of the Earth. Omega Orionis is, like many Be stars, a variable star whose brightness varies 0.19 magnitudes. Also, small variations have been observed due to non-radial pulsations with periods of 0.97 and 2.19 days.
# Omega Ouzeri

Omega Ouzeri was a Greek restaurant and bar on Seattle's Capitol Hill, in the U.S. state of Washington. The restaurant closed permanently on January 31, 2024.

## Description

The Greek restaurant Omega Ouzeri was located on Capitol Hill. The interior had a white and blue color scheme and the flag of Greece was displayed on the exterior. The restaurant served grilled octopus, sea bass, lamb shoulder stifado with Sifnian chickpeas, and oysters in rosé vinegar and shallot mignonette. The brunch menu included bougatsa, meze, gyros, and a pork belly benedict with harissa hollandaise sauce.
For New Year's Eve in 2019, the restaurant offered a four-course meal with meze platters as well as feta fondu, octopus, poached grouper, pan-seared duck breast, and vegetarian moussaka as options. For Easter in 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the restaurant offered take-out meals with pita and dips, lamb shoulder with lemon roasted potatoes, spanakopita, beet salad, and rice pudding or baklava.
Lonely Planet says, "In an unassuming, square brick building, Omega Ouzeri's doors open to a bright, airy restaurant, pristine in white and baby blue, with metallic and marble accents throughout. Omega celebrates ouzo (a traditional anise-flavored aperitif), and its dishes range from gigantes (braised butter beans) to octapodi (grilled octopus) and are prepared thoughtfully and beautifully." According to KING-TV's Ellen Meny, the restaurant has "one of the largest Greek wine lists on the West Coast, as well as a wide variety of ouzo".

## History

Thomas Soukakos opened the restaurant in January 2015. Zoi Antonitsas became chef later in the year.
The restaurant closed permanently on January 31, 2024.

## Reception

Thrillist says, "This Capitol Hill Greek spot does a fairly good impression of Greek island life, serving up small plates to the tune of fried Greek potatoes and roasted cauliflower with taramosalata. Casual and filled with conversation background noise, the brightly lit space is ideal for date night -- with a significant other, or your appetite." Omega topped The National Herald's 2022 list of the top ten Greek restaurants in the United States. Gabe Guarente, Mark Van Streefkerk, and Jade Yamazaki Stewart included Omega in Eater Seattle's 2022 overview of 25 "essential" Capitol Hill restaurants.
# Percy Fewtrell

Harold Percy Fewtrell was Dean of Hobart from 1942 to 1958.
He was educated at Bishop Hatfield's Hall and ordained in 1915. He began his career with a curacy in Kennington. Emigrating to Australia he was the Rector of Cessnock, New South Wales from 1921 to 1925. After further incumbencies in Yallourn and Parramatta he was the Head Master at Ballarat Church of England Grammar School for Boys until his appointment as Dean.
He died in 1970.
# One Morning in May (album)

One Morning In May is a solo jazz guitar album by Bucky Pizzarelli of jazz standards, released in 2001 by Arbors Records.

## Track listing

* Guess I'll Go Back Home – 2:15
* One Morning in May – 2:17
* Laura – 3:04
* A Blues Serenade – 3:09
* Candle Lights – 5:20
* This Nearly Was Mine – 1:58
* Serenata – 2:50
* Lush Life – 3:08
* A Flower Is a Lovesome Thing – 2:04
* Wait Till You See Her – 2:49
* Bess, You Is My Woman Now – 2:17
* In a Mist – 4:46
* Blood Count – 2:50
* All This and Heaven Too – 1:54
* Warm Valley – 2:43
* Stars in Your Eyes – 1:42
* Cottage for Sale – 3:10
* Old Folks – 1:43
* Autumn Nocturne – 2:38
* Someone to Watch Over Me – 2:36
* Goodbye – 2:02

## Personnel

* Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar
* Jay Dittamo – engineer

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Ronnie D. Lankford Jr. reviewed the album for AllMusic, commenting that it "should appeal to anyone who enjoys quality guitar jazz, and will certainly appeal to Pizzarelli's fans."
# Master of the Darup Altarpiece

The Master of the Darup Altarpiece, sometimes called the Master of Darup, was an anonymous German painter active in Westphalia around 1430. His work is influenced by that of Conrad von Soest; his name is derived from the altarpiece in the parish church of Darup, whose central panel, a Crucifixion, uses delicate colors which appear to have been influenced by French miniature painting.
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# Master of the Death of the Virgin

Three anonymous artists have been called Master of the Death of the Virgin, after works depicting the Death of the Virgin Mary:
* Master of the Death of the Virgin (engraver), a German engraver active in the middle of the fifteenth century
* Master of the Death of the Virgin (painter), a Netherlandish painter of the sixteenth century
* Master of the Amsterdam Death of the Virgin, another Netherlandish painter