OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Overseas

Overseas may refer to:
* Diaspora, a scattered population whose origin lies in a separate locale
* Expatriate, a person residing in a country other than their native country
** Overseas Chinese
** Overseas Citizenship of India
** Overseas Filipinos
*** Overseas Filipino Worker
** Overseas Vietnamese
* Outremer or Crusader states, four Roman Catholic polities
* Overseas collectivity, an administrative division of France
* Overseas constituency, an electoral district outside of a nation-state's borders
* Overseas countries and territories, territories dependent on an EU member state
* Overseas country of France, a designation for French Polynesia
* Overseas department and region, a department of overseas France
* Overseas France, the French-administered territories outside Europe
* Overseas province, a non-continental holding of Portugal
* Overseas territory, a separated dependent or constituent part of a country
* Overseas regiments of Venice, oversea infantry (oltremarini/oltramarini) naval infantry units of the Venetian republic recruited in Dalmatia

## As title in popular culture

* Overseas (album), a 1957 album by pianist Tommy Flanagan and his trio
* Overseas (band), an American indie rock band
* "Overseas", a 2018 song by American rappers Desiigner and Lil Pump
* "Overseas" (Tee Grizzley song), a 2019 song from Scriptures by American rapper Tee Grizzley
* "Overseas", a 2021 song from Home Alone 2 by British rap collective D-Block Europe featuring Central Cee
* Overseas RUFC, a Maltese rugby club
* "Overseas", a 2016 song by rappers Smoke Dawg and Skepta
* "Overseas" (Ken Carson song), a 2024 song by Ken Carson
# Oroszlányi SZE

Oroszlányi Szabadidő Egyesület is a professional football club based in Oroszlány, Komárom-Esztergom County, Hungary, that competes in the Komárom-Esztergom county league.

## Name changes

* 1995–1996: Oroszlányi Torna FC
* 1996–2000: Oroszlányi Bányász SC
* 2000–2001: Oroszlányi Szabadidő Egyesület
* 2001–2004: Oroszlány-VÉRT
* 2004–present: Oroszlányi Szabadidő Egyesület
# Laryngeal inlet

The laryngeal inlet (laryngeal aditus, laryngeal aperture) is the opening that connects the pharynx and the larynx.

## Borders

Its borders are formed by:
* the free curved edge of the epiglottis, anteriorly
* the arytenoid cartilages, the corniculate cartilages, and the interarytenoid fold, posteriorly
* the aryepiglottic fold, laterally

## Additional images

* Deep dissection of larynx, pharynx and tongue seen from behind
* Deep dissection of larynx, pharynx and tongue seen from behind
# Moesian dialects

The Moesian dialects are a group of closely related dialects of the Bulgarian language, part of the Eastern Bulgarian dialects. The Moesian dialects are spoken in northeastern Bulgaria and in the regions of Karnobat, Aytos, Burgas and Yambol in southern Bulgaria. However, due to the mass population movements that affected eastern Bulgaria during the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century, nowadays, there are very few areas where only Moesian is spoken. In most areas, and especially in southern Bulgaria and Dobruja, Moesian speakers are mixed with speakers speaking Balkan dialects. As a result of this and also due to the influence of the literary language, most features of the Moesian dialects have given way to features typical for the Balkan dialects.

## Phonological and morphological characteristics

* Vowel change я/broad е (ʲa/æ) instead of formal Bulgarian я/е (ʲa/ɛ) for Old Church Slavonic ѣ – (бял/бæли instead of бял/бели). As a result of the influence of the Balkan dialects, the broad e (æ) has now been almost universally replaced by (ɛ)
* щ/жд (ʃt/ʒd) for Proto-Slavic *tʲ/*dʲ (as in Standard Bulgarian) - нощ, между (night, between)
* Universal loss of x /x/ and ф /f/. The two consonants are either completely lost or replaced by v or w
* The masculine definite article is о (stressed) and у (unstressed) instead of formal Bulgarian –ът/ъ (гърˈбо, ˈстолу instead of гърˈбът, ˈстолът). As a result of the influence of the Balkan dialects, the о/у definite article has largely been replaced by –ът/ъ
* ending e instead of formal Bulgarian i for multi-syllable masculine nouns (българе instead of българи)
* ending e instead of formal Bulgarian i for plural past active aorist participles (биле instead of били)
* Preposition у instead of formal Bulgarian в (у Русе instead of в Русе)

## Sources

Стойков, Стойко: Българска диалектология, Акад. изд. "Проф. Марин Дринов", 2006
# Thomas Adderley

Thomas Adderley was an Irish politician.
Adderley was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. From 1752 to 1761, he was MP for Charlemont in County Armagh.
He was notable for being the step-father of James Caulfeild, 1st Earl of Charlemont.
# Telephone Exchange Building (Norwich, Connecticut)

The Telephone Exchange Building is a historic building at 23 Union Street in downtown Norwich, Connecticut, behind Norwich Town Hall. Built in 1906-07, it was the first purpose-built telephone exchange utility building in the city, and is a little-altered example of period exchanges built by the Southern New England Telephone Company. The building now houses city offices. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1983.

## Description and history

The former Telephone Exchange Building is located in central Norwich, on the east side of Union Street directly behind Norwich Town Hall. It is a 2-1/2 story Georgian Colonial Revival brick building, with a gabled roof that has stepped gable ends. It is set on a brick foundation that is partially exposed, with a brownstone water table. The main facade is five bays wide, with its entrance centered under an elliptically curved archway. The archway, like the flanking window openings, has a brownstone keystone. The interior has been substantially altered from its original use, having housed the police station and city offices.
The Southern New England Telephone Company (SNETCO) was responsible from introducing telephone service into Connecticut beginning in the late 19th century. The company built this building to house the telephone exchange and associated infrastructure when it upgraded service to the Norwich area in 1906-07. The main switchboard was located on the east wall of the second floor, while the basement housed an array of batteries for use in the common battery method of powering telephone service. The ground floor housed a lounge area for company employees, and a terminal room in which wires entered the building for distribution either to the switchboard or batteries. The building is very similar in design to exchanges the company built in Danbury and Middletown at the same time, and was the first purpose-built exchange building in Norwich. It remained in service until 1948, when the company moved the exchange to larger quarters on Chestnut Street. The building was acquired by the city, which converted it into a police station, with jail cells in the basement and offices on the main and upper levels.
The architect of the building was Leoni W. Robinson of New Haven, and the contractor was C. Morgan Williams of Norwich.
# Felix Onama

Felix Kenyi Onama (born c. 1921; died before 2002) was a Ugandan politician, who served as a minister in the government of Milton Obote (1962–71).

## Biography

A Madi, Onama was born in the West Nile District. He was educated at St Mary's College, Kisubi, and Makerere University.
He served as leader of the Ugandan People's Congress (UPC) in the neglected West Nile District, holding political views described as "near reactionary", compared with radical parts of the party. He also served as general manager for the West Nile Co-operative Union, handling cotton ginning, from 1960 until 1962.
He served as Minister of Works and Labour (1962–63), Minister of Internal Affairs (1963–65) and then as Defence Minister from 1966, giving him responsibility for both the police and the military.
Onama believed he had close ties with the military, so when in January 1964, there was a mutiny at the military barracks at Jinja, Uganda's second city and home to a burgeoning military, he was sent by Obote to Jinja to negotiate with the mutineers. Onama was held hostage, beaten and had his shirt torn. Under duress, he agreed to many of their demands, including significant pay increases for the army, and the rapid promotion of many officers.
In 1965–66, Onama was embroiled in the "Gold Scandal" that hit Uganda. Daudi Ochieng, from the Kabaka Yekka party, alleged that some members of the government including Felix Onama, the Prime Minister Obote and Idi Amin, had benefited financially from the sale of gold and elephant tusks from the Congo due to Uganda Army's operations in that country, all of which was contested by Onama.
Following the tightening of party discipline which followed the gold crisis, Onama emerged as the leader of the 'conservative' faction of the UPC, favouring state support for existing businessmen, rather than the state capitalism increasingly espoused by Obote. In 1968, he was elected secretary-general of the Ugandan People's Congress for a seven-year term, although this was ultimately curtailed by the coup of 1971. By 1970 he was a large scale landowner, and owned a bus line, which was nationalised alongside foreign businesses under the terms of the Nakivubo Pronouncement.
Amin, who had taken power in the coup, did not trust Onama and briefly placed him under house arrest in 1972. Onama would later be one of the leaders of the Uganda National Rescue Front.

## Personal life

Onama married Semmy, sister of Milton Obote.
# Jørgen Olsen Thon

Jørgen Olsen Thon (8 March 1866 – 12 January 1937) was a Norwegian newspaper editor and politician for the Labour and Social Democratic Labour parties.
He started his career as a construction, mine and factory laborer, and was organized in 1903. He was hired as a journalist in Hønefos og Oplands Socialdemokrat in 1914, and was then its chief editor from 1915 to 1927. He then took over as head of the local office of Fremtiden.
He chaired the Labour Party locally, and served in Hønefoss city council. He was fielded as Labour's parliamentary candidate already in the 1906 election, in the single-member constituency Kongsberg, Hønefoss og Notodden, but ended last. In the 1909 election he was fielded as the running mate of J. O. Jarnæs, but again without success. He later joined the Social Democratic Labour Party, and was their sixth ballot candidate in the 1924 election. In 1927 and 1930 he again stood for election for the Labour Party, and was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway.
He was the father of Knut Thon, born 1889, who was mayor of Hønefoss.
# European Association for Decision Making

The European Association for Decision Making, or EADM, is an interdisciplinary organization dedicated to the academic study of theories of decision making. The organization is an outgrowth of a series of biannual conferences held in Europe between 1969 and 1993, when the Association was officially organized.
The organization sponsors the annual de Finetti Award, named after statistician Bruno de Finetti, and organizes the biannual SPUDM conferences on probability and decision making.
# Eusynthemis ursula

Eusynthemis ursula is a species of dragonfly of the family Synthemistidae, known as the Beech tigertail. It is a slender, medium-sized dragonfly with black and yellow markings. It has been found near the source of small streams at altitude in the vicinity of Barrington Tops, New South Wales, Australia
Eusynthemis ursula appears similar to Eusynthemis ursa which is also found at altitude in a similar vicinity in Australia.

## Gallery

* Male wings
# Trirhabda sericotrachyla

Trirhabda sericotrachyla is a species of skeletonizing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# The Lost Masters

The Lost Masters may refer to:
* The Lost Masters (Bucks Fizz album), 2006
* The Lost Masters (Kool Keith album)
** The Lost Masters, Vol. 2, an album by Kool Keith
* The Lost Masters 1969–1972, a 1997 album by The New Kingston Trio
# List of Catholic dioceses in the Dominican Republic

The Roman Catholic Church in the Dominican Republic comprises two ecclesiastical provinces, each headed by an archbishop. Each province is subdivided into an archdiocese and dioceses (nine in total), each headed by a bishop or an archbishop.

## Structured list of dioceses
### Episcopal Conference of the Dominican Republic
#### Ecclesiastical province of Santo Domingo

* Archdiocese of Santo Domingo
** Diocese of Baní
** Diocese of Barahona
** Diocese of Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia en Higüey
** Diocese of San Juan de la Maguana
** Diocese of San Pedro de Macorís

#### Ecclesiastical province of Santiago de los Caballeros

* Archdiocese of Santiago de los Caballeros
** Diocese of La Vega
** Diocese of Mao-Monte Cristi
** Diocese of Puerto Plata
** Diocese of San Francisco de Macorís

#### Sui iuris jurisdictions

* Military Bishopric of Dominican Republic

## List of dioceses

| Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions | Latin name | Type | Rite | Ecclesiastical Province | Established | Area (km$^2$) |
| Baní | Baniensis | Diocese | Roman | Santo Domingo | 8 November 1986 | 2,892 |
| Barahona | Barahonensis | Diocese | Roman | Santo Domingo | 24 April 1976 | 6,973 |
| Dominican Republic | Reipublicae Dominicanae | Military Ordinariate | Roman | Immediately subject to the Holy See | 23 January 1958 | — |
| La Vega | Vegensis | Diocese | Roman | Santiago de los Caballeros | 25 September 1953 | 4,919 |
| Mao-Monte Cristi | Maoënsis–Montis Christi | Diocese | Roman | Santiago de los Caballeros | 16 January 1978 | 4,841 |
| Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia en Higüey | Higueyensis / a Domina Nostra vulgo de la Altagracia in Higüey | Diocese | Roman | Santo Domingo | 1 April 1959 | 5,437 |
| Puerto Plata | Portus Argentarii | Diocese | Roman | Santiago de los Caballeros | 16 December 1996 | 2,700 |
| San Francisco de Macorís | Sancti Francisci de Macoris | Diocese | Roman | Santiago de los Caballeros | 16 January 1978 | 3,682 |
| San Juan de la Maguana | Sancti Ioannis Maguanensis | Diocese | Roman | Santo Domingo | 25 September 1953 | 7,476 |
| San Pedro de Macorís | Sancti Petri de Macoris | Diocese | Roman | Santo Domingo | 1 February 1997 | 2,588 |
| Santiago de los Caballeros | Sancti Iacobi Equitum | Metropolitan Archdiocese | Roman | Santiago de los Caballeros | 25 September 1953 | 6,391 |
| Santo Domingo | Sancti Dominici | Metropolitan Archdiocese | Roman | Santo Domingo | 8 August 1511 | 4,033 |
# List of Catholic dioceses in the Republic of the Congo

The Roman Catholic Church in the Republic of the Congo consists of 3 ecclesiastical province comprising 6 suffragan dioceses.

## List of dioceses
### Episcopal Conference of the Republic of the Congo
#### Ecclesiastical Province of Brazzaville

* Archdiocese of Brazzaville
** Diocese of Gamboma
** Diocese of Kinkala

#### Ecclesiastical Province of Owando

* Archdiocese of Owando
** Diocese of Impfondo
** Diocese of Ouesso

#### Ecclesiastical Province of Pointe-Noire

* Archdiocese of Pointe-Noire
** Diocese of Dolisie
** Diocese of Nkayi
# Troncal

Troncal may refer to:
* El Troncal Airport, airport located in Arauquita, Columbia
* La Troncal Canton, a canton in Ecuador
* La Troncal, seat of La Troncal Canton in the Cañar Province, Ecuador
* Troncal de la Sierra, official name of Ecuador Highway 35 (E-35), a primary highway in Ecuador. Colloquially known as "La Panamericana"
# Trichomycterus chiltoni

Trichomycterus chiltoni is a species of pencil catfish endemic to Chile. This species grows to a length of 17 centimetres (6.7 in).
# Trichomycterus longibarbatus

Trichomycterus longibarbatus is a species of pencil catfish endemic to Brazil, where it is only known from a very small area in Espírito Santo near Santa Teresa. This species reaches a maximum length of 5.8 centimetres (2.3 in).
# The Middles

The Middles is a village in County Durham, in England. It is situated between Stanley and Craghead.
# Tropidia flavimana

Tropidia flavimana is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Chile, Argentina.
# The Mount Airy News

The Mount Airy News is a three-day-a-week newspaper published in Mount Airy, North Carolina, United States. It was established in 1880. The News is one of two newspapers serving Surry County, along with The Tribune in Elkin.

## History

The Mount Airy News and The Tribune have the same corporate parent. In June 2007, both The Mount Airy News and The Tribune were part of a sale from Mid-South Management Co., Inc. to Heartland Publications, LLC of Connecticut.
Mount Airy had two newspapers until around 1980, when the weekly Mount Airy Times was bought by the News. In 2007, the city again had two papers with The Messenger and The Mount Airy News. However, after attempting several different publication schedules, The Messenger closed less than three years later, shutting its doors in 2010.
The Mount Airy News was published seven days a week. On April 9, 2012, The News ceased publication of its Monday edition. The paper now publishes Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
In 2012 Versa Capital Management merged Heartland Publications, Ohio Community Media, the former Freedom papers it had acquired, and Impressions Media into a new company, Civitas Media. Civitas Media sold its properties in the Carolinas to Champion Media in 2017. Later in 2017, Champion Media sold its Mount Airy area newspapers to Adams Publishing Group.
# The Mount School

The Mount School may refer to:
* The Mount School, Mill Hill, an independent GSA day school in Mill Hill, London, England, for girls aged 3–16
* The Mount School, York, a Quaker independent GSA day and boarding school in York, England, for girls aged 11–18
# Tridrepana lunulata

Tridrepana lunulata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1887. It is found in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Australia, where it has been recorded from northern Queensland.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The wings are yellow with brown patches on the forewings.
# Tridrepana obliquitaenia

Tridrepana obliquitaenia is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Warren in 1922. It is widely distributed in New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 35.2-41.8 mm for males.
# European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations

The European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations (EFPIA) is a Brussels-based trade association and lobbying organisation, founded in 1978 and representing the pharmaceutical industry operating in Europe. Through its membership of 36 national associations and 39 leading pharmaceutical companies, the EFPIA represents 1,900 European companies.

## EFPIA priorities

EFPIA priorities include speeding up regulatory approval and reimbursement processes for new medicines, creating a strong science base in Europe, joining forces with key stakeholders on political issues concerning health and addressing safety concerns. EFPIA also includes specialised groups like Vaccines Europe who produce approximately 80% of vaccines used worldwide and European Biopharmaceutical Enterprises harness biotechnology to develop approximately one-fifth of new medicines.

## Innovative Medicines Initiative

The Innovative Medicines Initiative (IMI) is a public-private partnership designed by the European Commission and EFPIA. It is a pan-European collaboration that brings together large biopharmaceutical companies, small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), patient organisations, academia, hospitals and public authorities. The initiative aims to accelerate the discovery and development of better medicines by removing bottlenecks in the drug development process. It focuses on creating better methods and tools to improve and enhance the drug development process, rather than developing specific, new medicines.

## Controversy

From 1991 to 1998 Emer Cooke worked for the EFPIA. She became executive director of the European Medicines Agency (EMA), an agency of the European Union (EU) in charge of the evaluation and supervision of medicinal products, in November 2020.
In a session of the Austrian Parliament member of parliament Gerald Hauser on 1 April 2021 publicly criticised a potential conflict of interest, by her allowing the controversial Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine to be approved, while having worked for the very same industry in the past as a lobbyist of the EFPIA.
# The Mink Coat Killa

The Mink Coat Killa is the third studio album by American rapper Jarren Benton. It was released on June 23, 2017, on Benton's independent record label "Benton Enterprises".

## Background

The song "C.R.E.A.M. 17" was described as Wu-Tang-inspired. It is Benton's first project since nearly a year. Consisting of 15 songs, the album features several collaborations.
# Trädgårdsgatan

Trädgårdsgatan (Swedish: "Garden Street") is a small street in Gamla stan, the old town of Stockholm, Sweden. It stretches west from Skeppar Olofs Gränd to Källargränd, just south of the Royal Palace and north of the square Stortorget. Forming a parallel to Slottsbacken and Köpmangatan, it is intercepted by Trädgårdstvärgränd. On the northern side of the street are gates leading to Bollhustäppan. It is named after the royal gardens once located along its northern side.
Created during the first half of the 15th century, Trädgårdsgatan was made parallel to Köpmangatan, passing through the lots on the north side of the latter, which were at the time vegetable gardens belonging to neighbouring properties and to the Royal Palace. The present street remained nameless for a long time, its location north of the more well-known Köpmangatan reducing it to Norra Gränden ("The North Alley") or even Bakgränd ("Back Alley"). The present name was being used as, Bollhuset, a ball game building, was created in the royal garden north of the street, while it was continuously being referred to as "the alley next to the archbishops residence". As the name of the street was included in a map dated 1733, and another from 1771, the name Trädgårdsgränd ("Garden Alley") was more frequently used. During the 19th century, the location of a police station in the Tessin Palace made the name Polisgränd ("Police Alley") common.