OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanton City, Rhode Island

Hanton City (known locally as Lost City) is a colonial-era ghost town in Smithfield, Rhode Island near Hanton City Trail. The remains of Hanton City consist of several stone foundations, a burial site, a defunct dam apparently used for irrigation, and a dilapidated scattering of stone walls, typifying it as a standard small New England farming community. The entire site is completely overgrown, making it nearly impossible to locate when any vegetation is present.

## Theories of its existence

At the time of its habitation, the small settlement was extremely isolated from the main town of Smithfield, and several theories have been posited in regards to its existence. One theory is that those who founded Hanton City were Loyalists, colonists who remained loyal to the king of England during the American Revolution. The theory leaves it unclear whether they were forced to live in exile by the Rhode Island Patriots or whether they chose to form an enclave of like-minded people. Several Tories from Newport were exiled to Smithfield and Glocester in 1776, including Thomas Vernon whose diary was published. The most likely theory according to local historian Jim Ignasher is "that Hanton City was first settled by three English families — the Paines, Hantons and Shippees — who possibly were given the land as payment for service in King Philip’s War, which lasted from 1675 to 1676," and the last of the Hanton family members to reside there died around 1900.
The small Alfred Smith Cemetery is located in the area.
# Harbor Subdivision

The Harbor Subdivision is a single-track main line of the BNSF Railway which stretches 53 miles (85 km) between rail yards near downtown Los Angeles and the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach across southwestern Los Angeles County. It was the primary link between two of the world's busiest harbors and the national rail network. Mostly displaced with the April 15, 2002 opening of the more direct Alameda Corridor, the Harbor Sub takes a far more circuitous route from origin to destination, owing to its growth in segments over the decades. The subdivision was built in this fashion beginning in the early 1880s to serve the ports and the various businesses that developed along it.

## History
### Construction

First built to serve Port Ballona and Santa Monica located at what is now Playa del Rey, the construction of a larger, better port at Redondo Beach brought an extension to that city in 1888. The early 1900s would see that project eclipsed with the coming of the San Pedro Outer Breakwater and the Port of Los Angeles. By the early 1920s, owing to the development of the area's oil fields, the Harbor Sub was extended through Torrance, Wilmington and on to Long Beach. Development of Watson Yard in Wilmington completed the line. Other than sidings at "Lairport" (along the eastern edge of Los Angeles International Airport next to Aviation Boulevard at 120th Street), "Ironsides" in Torrance and the line's longest siding at the Alcoa, also in Torrance, the Harbor Sub is completely single-track without signals, compensated with track warrant control via a local dispatcher.

### Los Angeles Metro Rail system

Most of the line was purchased by the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Metro) in 1992, and freight rights are retained by BNSF.
Heavy construction began in June 2014 to convert a portion of the Harbor Subdivision to light rail use as a segment of the K Line, part of the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. The Harbor Subdivision over-crossing on Century Boulevard and Aviation Boulevard was demolished in late-July 2014 as part of the construction of the K Line. When completed, it will run from Jefferson Park in the north and link with the Metro C Line at the south end. However with the construction of the LAX Automated People Mover, the K Line opened north from Westchester/Veterans station in October 2022. The remaining two stations would open later in the following years.
A study conducted by Metro examined the feasibility of extending the C Line to Torrance via the Harbor Sub, the creation of a new light rail transit line and even the possibility of a maglev high-speed rail system.

### Rail to Rail Active Transportation Corridor

In May 2022, Metro began construction on the Rail to Rail Active Transportation Corridor Project. The 5.13-mile-long (8.26 km) project uses the portion of the Harbor Subdivision from the K Line's Fairview Heights station to the A Line's Slauson Station, with a connection to the J Line's Slauson Station along the way. The project will remove the existing railroad tracks from the right-of-way and replace them with paths for walking and cycling.
# Nicolas Venette

Nicolas Venette (28 May 1633–18 August 1698) was a physician, sexologist and French writer. He has also been identified as the writer of an anonymous work on nightingales Traite du rossignol published in 1697.

## Biography

Born in La Rochelle, he studied medicine at Bordeaux where he received his doctorate in 1656. He then went to Paris where he studied under Guy Patin and Pierre Petit, before travelling to Spain, Portugal and Italy. He then returned to La Rochelle working as a doctor at the Charite hospital in 1664, Saint-Louis hospital in 1669 while also becoming Regius Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in 1668.
He married Marie Texler in 1673 and they had eleven children.

## Works

In 1671, Venette wrote Traité du scorbut (Treatise on scurvy), and the better known Tableau de l’amour conjugal, ou l'Histoire complète de la génération de l’homme. This book, published in 1686 in Amsterdam under the title Tableau de l'amour humain considéré dans l'état du mariage (Table of human love considered in the state of marriage) and under the pseudonym Salocini Venetian (anagram of Nicolas Venette) is considered to be the first treatise on sexology in West. It proved to be a bestseller and was translated into English, Spanish, German and Dutch. There were 33 editions published sporadically until 1903.
The author discusses four sub-topics with respect to sex: anatomy, reproduction, desire, and impotence/infertility. For each topic, he reviews ancient and medieval authors, adding his own observations or those of later authors, and comments where common sense prevails. The resulting composition has an ambiguous mixture of seriousness and light-heartedness bordering upon erotic literature.
According to André Dupras, Venette proposes a solution to the crisis of love that exists in his time, advocating a balance between impetuous lovers and religious imperatives. On the one hand, it seeks to defuse the fears of people regarding sex, and to change overall pessimistic views towards love and sexuality. On the other hand, it invites the reader to tame romantic passions by reason and respect for natural laws. The book is not only an instruction manual that provides information on sexuality, it also aims to educate by offering a new way of being and living love in the state of marriage.
A book from 1697 Traité du rossignol on the biology of nightingales is thought to have been written by Venette. This book had nine chapters and incorporated original studies including dissections of nightingales to identify their singing abilities. He was the first to record migratory restlessness (now known as zugunruhe) in nightingales.

## Legacy

A street in La Rochelle is named in honour of Venette.
# Oliphant's Gym

Oliphant's Gym, also known as Oliphant's Academy of Physical Culture, is a historic gym in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1913 by William Oliphant Sr. It is claimed to be one of the oldest continually operating gyms in North America. Run by William Oliphant Sr.'s son Buster Oliphant Jr. until the heir's death in 1996, the gym has a long history in Toronto's Annex neighbourhood and its character has been preserved through the decades. Since 1996, the gym has been operated by its members on a non-profit and volunteer basis.

## History

Oliphant's Gym was founded in 1913 as Oliphant's Academy of Physical Culture and operated out of the basement of St. Andrew's Church in Toronto's downtown area. It has operated at its current Dupont Street location in Toronto's Annex neighbourhood since the 1980s.
Beginning with its founder, the gym established a tradition of contributing to the "advancement of weight lifting and body building". William Oliphant developed the Oliphant System, "which his advertising said was also good for round shoulders and constipation". The gym features many pictures on the wall of Toronto's "distinguished lawyers, doctors, architects and businessmen" who were patrons.
The gym celebrated its 100th anniversary on November 24, 2013. In celebration of the anniversary, a motion was made to the Toronto and East York Community Council to rename a street as "William Oliphant Lane" to honor the gym's founder, William Oliphant, Sr. The motion was supported by Toronto city Councillor for Ward 20, Adam Vaughan.

## Notable alumni

* Red Kelly — former Toronto Maple Leafs player
* Jim McKenny — former Toronto Maple Leafs player
* Jimmy Fowler — former Toronto Maple Leafs player
* Gus Bodnar — former Toronto Maple Leafs player
* Ron Ellis — former Toronto Maple Leafs player
* Hugh Bolton — former Toronto Maple Leafs player
# Oliphant baronets

The Oliphant Baronetcy, of Newton, was a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. It was created on 28 July 1629.

## Background

The Oliphants of Newton and the Lords Oliphant were the two most influential branches of the Oliphant family in the 17th century.
Sir William Oliphant of Newton (Lord Newton), Lord Advocate of Scotland was father of the first baronet. Sir William Oliphant is credited with introducing the process of cross-examining witnesses in court, rather than the previous process of extracting testimonials from witnesses, which were then read out in court.
Their principal seat was at Newton, in the parish of Forgandenny.
The Complete Baronetage states that this baronetcy (in Nova Scotia was purchased on 28 July 1629; was sealed on 24 August 1629, is destined to heirs male whatsoever and is not evident in the Register of the Great Seal.

## Oliphant Baronets, of Newton (1629)

* Sir James Oliphant, 1st Baronet (1571–1648)
* Sir James Oliphant, 2nd Baronet (1612–1659)
* Sir George Oliphant, 3rd Baronet (died c. 1701)
Thereafter the baronetcy devolved to the heir of the first baronet's grandfather, Thomas Oliphant of Freeland, whose ancestry has not yet been proved. In consequence, the baronetcy is listed as dormant as of August 2010.
# Oldsmobile Model 42

The Model 42 was an entry-level four seat passenger car produced by GM's Oldsmobile Division in 1914. It was offered as a replacement to the Oldsmobile Curved Dash runabout when it was discontinued in 1908, and was the junior platform to the Oldsmobile Six introduced in 1913. GM had acquired Elmore Manufacturing Company, Oldsmobile and Oakland Motor Car Company in 1908 and Cartercar and Rainier Motor Car Company in 1909 as their entry-level models, and Oldsmobile products were being repositioned in their new hierarchy as GM began to consolidate operations after William Durant had left.
It was replaced by the Model 43 and shared a platform with the Buick Model 10. The Oldsmobile Model R Curved Dash competed with the Chevrolet Series F while Chevrolet was still independent from GM, and in 1908 the Ford Model T was also introduced. It was also known as the "Baby Olds" as it was smaller than the mid-level Oldsmobile Autocrat Series 28 and the top level Oldsmobile Limited Series 23.

## History

The Model 42 was equipped with a side-valve, in-line 193 cu in (3,156 cc) four-cylinder engine developing 20 bhp. The engine was installed in the front, driving the rear wheels through a transmission shaft. The gearbox had three forward gears, with the gearshift lever positioned to the right of the driver.
As with other Oldsmobiles of the time, the brake pedal came into contact with the Drum brake on the rear wheels. The Model 42 had a wheelbase of 112 in (2,845 mm) and initially only came as a touring car for 1914, with 2 door roadster added in 1914. 500 Model 42 were manufactured in 1914, and 1,319 were built in 1915 before it was replaced by the Model 43 in 1915. The retail price of the Model 42 started at US$1,350 ($41,065 in 2023 dollars) for a 5-passenger touring sedan.
# Oliveira Fortes

Oliveira Fortes is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais in the Southeast region of Brazil.
# Harold Nicolaisen

Harold Nicolaisen (18 May 1929 – 29 December 2009) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Nordland during the term 1965–1969. In total he met during 12 days of parliamentary session.
# Harold Jackson

Harold Jackson may refer to:
* Harold Jackson (VC) (1892–1918), received the Victoria Cross in World War I
* Harold Jackson (ice hockey) (1918–1997), professional ice hockey player in the National Hockey League
* Harold Jackson (American journalist), co-winner of the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing
* Harold Jackson (American football) (born 1946), former National Football League (NFL) player
* Harold Jackson (cricketer) (1888–1979), Irish cricketer
* Harold Jackson (politician) (1902–1980), Australian politician
* Harold Warters Jackson (died 1972), English solicitor and Lord Mayor of Sheffield, 1930
* Harold B. Jackson Jr. (1939–2016), American lawyer and judge from Wisconsin
* Hal Jackson (1915–2012), American disc jockey and radio personality
# Zachary Pearce

Zachary Pearce, sometimes known as Zachariah (8 September 1690 – 29 June 1774), was an English Bishop of Bangor and Bishop of Rochester. He was a controversialist and a notable early critical writer defending John Milton, attacking Richard Bentley's 1732 edition of Paradise Lost the following year.

## Life

Pearce was born the son of Thomas or John Pearce, a distiller, in 1690 in the parish of St Giles, High Holborn. He first attended Great Ealing School and then Westminster School. He graduated BA from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1713/4 and MA in 1717.
He was Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge (1716–1720) and chaplain to the Lord Chancellor, Thomas Parker, 1st Earl of Macclesfield. Parker became his patron, to whom Pearce dedicated an edition of the De oratore of Cicero. He became rector of Stapleford Abbotts, Essex (1719–1722) and St Batholemew, Royal Exchange (1720–1724) He was vicar of St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, in 1726. He was then Dean of Winchester in 1739, Bishop of Bangor in 1748, and Bishop of Rochester in 1756. In 1761 he turned down the position of bishop of London. He was Dean of Westminster (1756–1768).
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in June 1720. Towards the end of Isaac Newton's life, Pearce assisted him on chronology
There is a monument to Pearce in the Church of St Peter and St Paul, Bromley. He had married Mary, daughter of Benjamin Adams, a distiller, of Holborn.

## Works

The Miracles of Jesus Vindicated (1729) was written against Thomas Woolston. A Reply to the Letter to Dr. Waterland was against Conyers Middleton, defending Daniel Waterland; Pearce engaged in this controversy as a former student of William Wake.
Other works were:
* Cicero, Dialogi tres de oratore (1716)
* Longinus, De sublimitate commentarius (1724)
* Cicero, De officiis libri tres (1745)
He also published sermons; he preached at the funeral of Sir Hans Sloane.
# Zachary Ormsby

Zachary Ormsby was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the seventeenth century.
Ormsby was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Ardfert from 1686 to 1693 and Archdeacon of Aghadoe from 1691 to 1692. He was appointed Prebendary of Croagh in Limerick Cathedral from 1693 to 1707; and then of Dysert from 1713 to 1721.
# Harold James

Harold James may refer to:
* Harold James (archer) (1868–1948), British archer
* Harold James (Pennsylvania politician) (1942–2022), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Harold James (historian) (born 1956), economic historian
* Gene James (Harold Gene James, 1925–1997), American basketball player
* Harold James (basketball coach), former Oklahoma A&M basketball coach
# Olivet

Olivet may refer to:

## Places
### France

* Olivet, Loiret, in the Loiret département
* Olivet, Mayenne, in the Mayenne département

### Middle East

* The Mount of Olives, on the east side of Jerusalem

### United States

* Olivet, Illinois
* Olivet, Kansas
* Olivet, Michigan
* Olivet, New Jersey
* Olivet, South Dakota
* Olivet, Tennessee
* Olivet, Giles County, Tennessee
* Olivet, Wisconsin
* Mount Olivet, Kentucky

## People

* Pierre-Joseph Thoulier d'Olivet (1682-1768), French abbot, writer, grammarian and translator

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Dr. Elizabeth Olivet, a fictional character in the Law & Order television franchise
* The Olivet Discourse or Olivet prophecy or Little Apocalypse, a New Testament biblical passage found in the Synoptic Gospels

## Education

* Olivet College in Olivet, Michigan
* Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Illinois; named for Olivet, Illinois
* Olivet University, headquartered in San Francisco, California

## Other uses

* Olivet, one of two tram cars on the Angels Flight funicular in Los Angeles, California
# Harold C. Anderson

Harold C. Anderson was an American accountant and wilderness activist. A prominent member of the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club (PATC) in the Washington D.C. area from its inception, he was also a co-founder of The Wilderness Society.
Because of his ties to the PATC, Anderson was well acquainted with Benton MacKaye, a forester who was the first to propose the Appalachian Trail. Anderson was especially concerned with the proposed building of skylines along the Appalachian crest, something that he shared with MacKaye, who was at the time butting heads with PATC president Myron Avery on the subject. In August 1934, Anderson wrote to MacKaye of his desire to originate the country's first society dedicated to the protection of wilderness: "You and Bob Marshall have been preaching that those who love the primitive should get together and give a united expression of their views. That is what I would like to get started."
# Nico Smit

Nico Smit is a Namibian politician who has served in the National Assembly since Namibia's independence in 1990. He represents the Popular Democratic Movement.

## Political career

Smit began his politics career in the 1980s in the fight against apartheid for the Independence of Namibia. Since his election to the Namibian parliament, he has served in various parliamentary committees including the Foreign Affairs Committee and the Economics and Public Administration Committee.
# Nico Slain

Nico Slain is an international rugby league footballer who represented Papua New Guinea at the 2008 Rugby League World Cup. Slain is a prop by preference and played domestically in the English Championship 1 for Hunslet Hawks, after previously playing for the Goroka Lahanis in his native Papua New Guinea.
He made one appearance for the Kumuls in their 2008 World Cup campaign in a 46–6 defeat by Australia at the Dairy Farmers Stadium.
# Harold Ellingham

Harold Johann Thomas Ellingham, OBE, (1897–1975) was a British physical chemist, best known for his Ellingham diagrams, which summarize a large amount of information concerning extractive metallurgy. Ellingham was born in Tottenham on 21 November 1897, the son of Thomas Robert Ellingham (fine art designer) and Katherine Caroline Bauer.
He studied at the Royal College of Science from 1914 to 1916. During the war years he served as a lieutenant in the Royal Engineers, in Mesopotamia (1917-1919) and India (May-June 1919). On returning to the College he became a demonstrator at the college in 1919 and reader in physical chemistry in 1937. He was secretary of the Royal College of Science 1940–44 and of the Royal Institute of Chemistry 1944–63. He was made a fellow of Imperial College in 1949 and an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1962.
Ellingham is best known for his diagrams plotting the Gibbs energy change for the reaction
    2x⁄y M + O$_2$ ⇌ 2⁄y M$_x$O$_y$
against temperature. By normalizing the thermodynamic functions to the reaction with one mole of oxygen, Ellingham was able to compare the temperature stability of many different oxides on the same diagram. In particular, he could show graphically that carbon becomes a stronger reducing agent as the temperature increases. The reduction of metal oxides with carbon (or carbon monoxide) to form the free metals is of immense industrial importance (e.g., the manufacture of iron in a blast furnace), and Ellingham diagrams show the lowest temperature at which the reaction will occur for each metal.
He married Doris Karin Russell in Kensington in 1945. He died in Harrow on 19 December 1975. Doris died in Hawkhurst on 27 September 1984.
# Onaping Falls Huskies

The Onaping Falls Huskies were a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Onaping Falls, Ontario, Canada. This defunct hockey team was a part of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League (NOJHL).

## History

As the Levack Miners, the team won the 1972 NOHA Jr. B League. In 1974, they changed their name to the Onaping Falls Huskies and won four consecutive NOHA Jr. B League titles (1975, 1976, 1977, and 1978) and three branch titles (1975, 1976, and 1978). They, and their league, were promoted to Jr. A in the summer of 1978.
Playing exclusively in the NOJHL from 1978 to 1986, the Onaping Falls Huskies were a very successful team, winning four league titles in their seven seasons. They won the McNamara Cup in 1980, 1981, 1982, and 1986. At the national level, they were never able to defeat the champions of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League, however, and therefore never advanced to compete for the Dudley Hewitt Cup.
In 1980, the Huskies were swept by the North York Rangers 3-games-to-none. In 1981, they were swept by the Belleville Bulls 3-games-to-none. And in 1982, the Huskies were swept by the Guelph Platers 3-games-to-none. Both Belleville and Guelph were granted expansion into the Ontario Hockey League soon after these playoff runs. In 1986, the Huskies faced the dominant Orillia Travelways and lost 4-games-to-2.

## Season-by-season results

| Season | GP | W | L | T | OTL | GF | GA | P | Results | Playoffs |
| 1978-79 | 40 | 19 | 14 | 7 | - | -- | -- | 45 | 3rd NOJHL | |
| 1979-80 | 40 | 29 | 10 | 1 | - | 256 | 166 | 59 | 1st NOJHL | Won League |
| 1980-81 | 40 | 24 | 12 | 4 | - | 294 | 201 | 52 | 2nd NOJHL | Won League |
| 1981-82 | 42 | 31 | 9 | 2 | - | 272 | 169 | 64 | 1st NOJHL | Won League |
| 1982-83 | 42 | 30 | 9 | 3 | - | 294 | 181 | 63 | 1st NOJHL | |
| 1983-84 | - | - | - | - | - | -- | -- | - | Did Not Play | |
| 1984-85 | 40 | 16 | 21 | 3 | - | 253 | 261 | 35 | 4th NOJHL | |
| 1985-86 | 41 | 31 | 6 | 4 | - | 419 | 181 | 66 | 1st NOJHL | Won League |
* This Ontario ice hockey team-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Harry's Bar

Harry's Bar may refer to:

## Drinking establishments and restaurants

* Harry's Bar (Rome), Italy, a historic bar and restaurant featured in La Dolce Vita
* Harry's Bar (Venice), Italy, home of the Bellini and Carpaccio
* Harry's New York Bar, Paris, France, said to be the birthplace of several classic cocktails
* Harry's Bar (London), Mayfair, London, a private members dining club established by Mark Birley
* Harry's Bar, Wigan, England, venue of the World Pie Eating Championship
* Harry's Bar, Holland Village
* Harry's Bar, Marshall Street, Syracuse, New York, United States
* Harry’s Bar, Cernobbio (CO), Italy

## Other uses

* Harry's Bar, a 2002 album by Gordon Haskell
# On My Knees

On My Knees may refer to:
* "On My Knees" (The 411 song), 2004
* "On My Knees" (Charlie Rich song), 1978
* "On My Knees" (Jaci Velasquez song), 1997
* "On My Knees" (Rüfüs Du Sol song), 2021
* "On My Knees", a song by Middle Kids from Lost Friends, 2018
* "On My Knees", a song by Unkle featuring Michael Kiwanuka from the Roma film soundtrack, 2018