OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ocracoke Inlet

Ocracoke Inlet (/ˈoʊkrʌkoʊk/) is an estuary located in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, United States that separates Ocracoke Island and Portsmouth Island. It connects the Atlantic Ocean to the Pamlico Sound. It is the southern terminus of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, and the northern terminus of the Cape Lookout National Seashore. The inlet is approximately two miles across, although it changes daily.

## History

Ocracoke was one of the first inlets made use of by colonists on North Carolina's Outer Banks, first host to a party of colonists who journeyed through it and up to Roanoke Island in 1585. It became the most important inlet for delivery of goods to the mainland, especially to New Bern and Bath. The pirate Captain Blackbeard was killed in battle just inside the inlet at what was subsequently known as Teach's Hole, on November 22, 1718.
During the American Revolutionary War, many supplies that helped the Continental Army under General George Washington came through this inlet. It became so important that a town was established on the end of the southern island, Portsmouth Island, complementing the town of Ocracoke to the north. At one time, Portsmouth Island was the most densely populated place on the entire Outer Banks. However, after the Great Havana Hurricane of 1846, when Hatteras Inlet and Oregon Inlet opened, Ocracoke Inlet lost its prominence. Extensive shoaling made the commercial boats travel to deeper inlets.
In A New Voyage to Carolina, published in 1709, John Lawson (explorer) wrote:
   Ocacock is the best Inlet and Harbour yet in this Country; and has 13 Foot at Low-water upon the Bar. There are two Channels; one is but narrow, and lies close aboard the South Cape; the other in the Middle, viz. between the Middle Ground, and the South Shoar, and is above half a Mile wide. The Bar itself is but half a Cable's Length over, and then you are in 7 or 8 Fathom Water; a good Harbour. The Course into the Sound is N.N.W. At High-water, and Neap-tides, here is 18 Foot Water. It lies S.W. from Hatteras Inlet. Lat. 35d 8".

## Today

Commercial and off-shore sport fishermen use the inlet to access the Atlantic Ocean. Also, many pleasure boats use the inlet to arrive in Ocracoke Village and Inner Banks.
Ocracoke Inlet is used by the National Hurricane Center as a breakpoint for tropical cyclone watches and warnings.
# Ocran (surname)

Ocran is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. K. Ocran, Ghanaian military personnel
* Albert Kwesi Ocran (1929–2019), Ghanaian soldier and politician
* Comfort Ocran, Ghanaian motivational speaker and author
* Emmanuel Ocran (born 1996), Ghanaian footballer
* Lee Ocran (died 2019), Ghanaian politician
* Richard Ocran (born 1993), Ghanaian footballer
* Samuel Ocran (born 1986), Ghanaian footballer
* Tawia Modibo Ocran (1942–2008), Ghanaian academic and judge
* Wilberforce Ocran (born 1999), British footballer
# David Gentner

David Gentner is an American academic and healthcare administrator who serves as the 10th President of Wartburg organizations including IMNF in Mount Vernon, New York. He is the first individual to hold the shared office of President for both Wartburg and Wartburg Foundation.

## Career

He joined Wartburg (retirement community) in 2004 as the Vice President of Health Services. Before his tenure at Wartburg, he was President and CEO of Grace Manor Health Care Facility Inc. in Buffalo, New York.
In 2009, Gentner established the Council for Creative Aging and Lifelong Learning at Wartburg, offering arts-based activities. In 2017, Gentner and Wartburg partnered with the Institute for Music and Neurologic Function to help treat patients with dementia, stroke and Parkinson's disease.

## Awards and affiliations

Gentner has been recognized for his humanitarian efforts in the community. In 2005, he received the New York Association of Homes & Services for the Aging Thomas Clarke Memorial Award for his work as an administrator under the age of 40. In the same year, Gentner was named the American College of Health Care Administrator's New Administrator of the Year.
In 2016, Gentner and Wartburg received a 37th annual Telly Award in the Excellence Documentary category for a PBS documentary series. He received the Humanitarian Award from The Grace-Ujamaa Development Corporations in 2017. In 2019, he was presented with the Community Visionary Award by the Youth Shelter of Westchester for his efforts in providing care for older community members.
Gentner received a degree from St. John Fisher University, and his research includes music, dementia, and quality of life in assisted living environments. In 2017 Gentner presented his dissertation research at the 5th Annual World Congress of Geriatrics and Gerontology conference in Fukuoka, Japan. Gentner is on the board of directors of Music and Memory, a non-profit organization that helps individuals with a wide range of cognitive and physical conditions to engage with the world through the use of personalized music.
# David George Green

David George Green (born 24 January 1951) is the chief executive of the British think tank Civitas, which he founded in 2000. He is an author who also writes for British newspapers, including The Times, The Sunday Times, the Daily Mail, the Sunday Telegraph and The Daily Telegraph, and has taken part in broadcast programmes such as Newsnight, the Moral Maze and Today. He has made occasional contributions to The Guardian's Comment is Free site, and he has contributed pieces to The Daily Telegraph news blogs.

## Early life

Green was born in Thetford, England in 1951 and brought up in Norfolk and Lancashire. He attended the state-run boarding grammar school, Wymondham College, from 1962 until 1969.

## Education and career

He was an undergraduate at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne from 1970 to 1973 and remained there for his PhD. He was a Labour councillor in Newcastle upon Tyne from 1976 until 1981 before leaving the UK to work as a Research Fellow at the Australian National University in Canberra for the next two years. He worked at the Institute of Economic Affairs from 1984, and was Director of its Health and Welfare Unit from 1986 to 2000. He has been the chief executive of the think tank Civitas since 2000.
His book, Community Without Politics (London, IEA, 1997) was awarded the Sir Antony Fisher Memorial Prize in 1997. In 2004 he was voted one of Britain's top 100 British intellectuals by readers of Prospect magazine. In 2009 he was included on the Evening Standard's list of the 1,000 most influential Londoners. His 1993 book, Reinventing Civil Society has been translated into Chinese and Russian.

## Publications

* Green, David, Power and Party in an English City, Allen & Unwin, 1980
* Green, David and Cromwell, Larry, Mutual Aid or Welfare State, Allen & Unwin, 1984
* Green, David, Working Class Patients and the Medical Establishment, Temple Smith/Gower, 1985
* Green, David, The New Right: The Counter Revolution in Political, Economic and Social Thought, Wheatsheaf, 1987
* Green, David, Reinventing Civil Society, IEA, 1993
* Green, David, Community Without Politics: A Market Approach to Welfare Reform, IEA, 1996
* Green, David, Benefit Dependency: How Welfare Undermines Independence, IEA, 1998
* Green, David, An End to Welfare Rights: The Rediscovery of Independence, IEA, 1999
* Green, David and Casper, Laura, Delay, Denial and Dilution, IEA, 1999
* Green, David, Stakeholder Health Insurance, Civitas, 2000
* Green, David, 'The Neo-Liberal Perspective' in The Student's Companion to Social Policy (2nd ed, Blackwell, 2003).
* Green, David, Grove, Emma and Martin, Nadia, Crime and Civil Society: Can we become a more law-abiding people?, Civitas, 2005
* Green, David, We're (Nearly) all Victims Now: how political correctness is undermining our liberal culture, Civitas, 2006
* Green, David, Individualists Who Co-operate: Education and welfare reform befitting a free people, Civitas, 2009
* Green, David, Prosperity With Principles: Some Policies For Economic Growth, Civitas, 2010
# Mihangel Morgan

Mihangel Morgan (born Michael Finch on 7 December 1955 in Trecynon, near Aberdare, Rhondda Cynon Taf) is a Welsh author.

## Background and career

He changed his name from Michael Finch to Mihangel Morgan in his early twenties, taking his mother's maiden name. His work often reflects Welsh academia and the crisis of Welsh culture and many actual figures are easily recognised in some of his works. References to key moments in Welsh literature speckle his work; e.g. Dan Gadarn Goncrit is a reference to the Artist in Philistia theme from a political Welsh poem about Saunders Lewis. Born in the village of Trecynon, near Aberdare in South Wales, he lectures in 20th-century Welsh literature, working for the Welsh Department at Aberystwyth University.
Morgan is considered to be "one of Wales's leading Welsh language novelists".
He lives near the small village of Tal-y-bont, Ceredigion.
# Miekojärvi

Miekojärvi is medium-sized lake in the Tornionjoki main catchment area in Finland. It is located in Pello and Ylitornio municipalities, in the western Lapland region. Miekojärvi flows through Tengeliönjoki to Torne (Finnish and Swedish river).
# Miel Louw

Miel Louw (26 May 1933 – 8 December 2007, Leuven) was a Belgian journalist, television presenter, and writer. He worked for Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie (VRT) for 32 years.
Louw began his career in 1961, and worked as a news journalist in radio and television. He reported for the current affairs series Echo from 1968 to 1974 and the consumer documentary series Wikken en wegen from 1974 until 1979. He retired in 1993 and died of lung cancer in 2007 at the age of 74.
# David A. Karnofsky

David Aryah Karnofsky (March 28, 1914 – August 31, 1969) was an American clinical oncologist. In 1940, while he was a resident at the Colis P. Huntington Memorial Laboratory for Cancer Research of Harvard University, David A. Karnofsky began clinical research in cancer, and devoted himself to this area throughout his career. He was an internationally recognized specialist in cancer chemotherapy and affiliated with the Division of Experimental Chemotherapy, Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research.

## Education and training

David graduated from Belmont High School (Los Angeles, California) (1930), UCLA 1934. He received his masters (A.M, 1936) in biology from Stanford University with a thesis entitled Some effects of thyroidectomy on the mammary glands and some other organs in the rat. He received his medical degree (Alpha Omega Alpha 1940), also from Stanford University. In the early years of his career at the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Laboratory at Harvard University, he became interested in clinical cancer research. This interest was further fueled by experiments he conducted during World War II as part of the Army Chemical Warfare Service.

## Medical oncologist

Karnofsky is considered one of the pioneer medical oncologists, devoting his 30-year career to the successful use of chemotherapeutic agents to treat cancer. In 1948 Karnofsky, together with Dr. Walter H. Abelmann, Dr. Lloyd F. Craver, and Dr. Joseph H. Burchenal (the latter also worked in the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research), described the Karnofsky Performance Status Scale. The primary purpose of the development of the scale was to allow physicians to evaluate a patient's ability to survive chemotherapy for cancer in a more objective manner. The widely used Karnofsky score runs from 100 to 0, where 100 is "perfect" health and 0 is death. Practitioners occasionally assign performance scores in between standard intervals of 10.

## Karnofsky Memorial Lecture

When Karnofsky died of lung cancer in August 1969, a group of his friends donated a fund to be used to finance a yearly lecture at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO). An obituary detailing his work was written by Joseph H. Burchenal.
# Oghma (magazine)

Oghma was a literary journal in the Irish language. It was published from 1989 to 1998, and replaced by the journal An Aimsir Óg. It included the works of Sean Mac Mathuna, Micheál Ó Conghaile and others.
# Frau (disambiguation)

Frau is a German honorific for women.
Frau may also refer to:
* Frau (band), an English all-female hardcore punk band
* Frau Antje, a Dutch advertising character marketed to German audiences
* Frau Ava, the first named female writer in any genre in the German language
* Frau Ella, a 2013 German comedy film
* Frau Engel, a character from the Wolfenstein video game series
* Frau Eva, a 1916 German silent drama film
* Frau Farbissina, a character from the Austin Powers film series
* Frau Faust, a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kore Yamazakia
* Frau Hitt, a peak within the southernmost mountain chain of the Karwendel in Austria
* Frau Holle, a German fairy tale
* Frau-Holle-Teich, a pond in Hoher Meißner, Werra-Meißner-Kreis, Hesse, Germany
* Frau im Spiegel, a German weekly magazine for women
* Frau Jenny Treibel, a 1892 German novel published by Theodor Fontane
* Frau Margot, a 2007 opera by composer Thomas Pasatieri.
* Frau Minne, a personification of courtly love in Middle High German literature
* Frâu River, a tributary of the Someşul Mare River
* Frau Sorge, a 1887 novel by Hermann Sudermann
* Frau Sixta, a 1925 novel by Ernst Zahn
* Frau Trude, the German name for Mother Trudy, a fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm
* Die Frau ohne Schatten, a 1919 opera by Richard Strauss
* Die schweigsame Frau, a 1935 opera by Richard Strauss
* Poltrona Frau, Italian furniture manufacturing company
* Wildi Frau, a mountain of the Bernese Alps
* The Men of Frau Clarissa, a 1922 German silent film
# Miguel Antonio Otero

Miguel Antonio Otero may refer to:
* Miguel Antonio Otero (born 1829) (1829–1882), prominent politician of the New Mexico Territory, delegate to the U.S. Congress
* Miguel Antonio Otero (born 1859) (1859–1944), son of previous, governor of New Mexico Territory
* Miguel Antonio Otero, Jr. (1892–1977), son of previous, district court judge in Santa Fe, New Mexico, husband of aviator Katherine Stinson
# Mikadotrochus hirasei

Mikadotrochus hirasei, common name the emperor's slit shell, is a species of large deepwater sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pleurotomariidae, the slit snails.

## Description

The shell has a typical trochoid shape with a spire angle of approximately 72 degrees and nearly smooth sided until the body whorls which are slightly inflated at the shoulder with a rounded periphery. The base is moderately convex to flat, and the shell has a large nacreous (pearly) columellar callus which covers about one third of the base and can be keeled at its outer margin. The aperture is oval, the slit is positioned mid whorl and is long, about 16 to 20 percent of the circumference. The shell is heavily textured with about 20 spiral cords crossed by numerous fine crescent shaped axial growth lines above the selenizone (the area where the shell growth filled in the slit) and about 10 spiral cords below.
The shell is creamy yellow overlaid with many crimson axial flammules above and below the selenizone which has yellowish orange crescent shaped growth marks, the base is a pale creamy yellow with occasional light crimson flammules, and the interior of the aperture is nacreous. The shell is occasionally found with part of its dark brown periostracum near the margin opposite the aperture. The operculum is small, dark brown, multispiral, and chitinous. Size range: 45 to 129 mm diameter.

## Distribution

This species is found in deep water between 150 and 300 meters on mud and sand off the coast of the Shima Peninsula in Japan westwards to the Pacific coast of Shikoku Island, in the East China Sea west of Kyushu to Taiwan, and has also been found in the central Philippines.
# Oberuckersee

Oberuckersee is a municipality in the Uckermark district, in Brandenburg, Germany.

## Demography

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1875 | 2,659 | — |
| 1890 | 2,465 | −0.50% |
| 1910 | 2,572 | +0.21% |
| 1925 | 2,698 | +0.32% |
| 1933 | 2,466 | −1.12% |
| 1939 | 2,293 | −1.20% |
| 1946 | 3,350 | +5.57% |
| 1950 | 3,608 | +1.87% |
| 1964 | 2,690 | −2.08% |
| 1971 | 2,636 | −0.29% |
| 1981 | 2,120 | −2.15% |
| 1985 | 2,072 | −0.57% |
| 1989 | 1,928 | −1.78% |
| 1990 | 1,907 | −1.09% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1991 | 1,860 | −2.46% |
| 1992 | 1,836 | −1.29% |
| 1993 | 1,847 | +0.60% |
| 1994 | 1,858 | +0.60% |
| 1995 | 1,867 | +0.48% |
| 1996 | 1,894 | +1.45% |
| 1997 | 1,926 | +1.69% |
| 1998 | 1,930 | +0.21% |
| 1999 | 1,974 | +2.28% |
| 2000 | 1,978 | +0.20% |
| 2001 | 1,956 | −1.11% |
| 2002 | 1,981 | +1.28% |
| 2003 | 1,971 | −0.50% |
| 2004 | 1,943 | −1.42% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 2005 | 1,937 | −0.31% |
| 2006 | 1,905 | −1.65% |
| 2007 | 1,868 | −1.94% |
| 2008 | 1,833 | −1.87% |
| 2009 | 1,803 | −1.64% |
| 2010 | 1,763 | −2.22% |
| 2011 | 1,716 | −2.67% |
| 2012 | 1,706 | −0.58% |
| 2013 | 1,701 | −0.29% |
| 2014 | 1,687 | −0.82% |
| 2015 | 1,698 | +0.65% |
| 2016 | 1,682 | −0.94% |
| 2017 | 1,673 | −0.54% |
# Miguel Bayot

Miguel Bayot (10 July 1644 – 28 August 1700) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Cebu (1697–1700).

## Biography

Miguel Bayot was born in Belmonte, Spain and ordained in the Franciscan Order. On 13 May 1697 Pope Alexander VIII appointed him Bishop of Cebu. On 21 September 1699 he was consecrated bishop by Diego Camacho y Ávila, Archbishop of Manila assisted by Father Domingo de Valencia. He served as Bishop of Cebu until his death on 28 August 1700.
# Odites psilotis

Odites psilotis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1905. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 16–17 mm. The forewings are pale whitish ochreous, thinly scaled. The discal stigmata are indicated by two or three blackish scales, the first sometimes absent. There is an almost marginal series of dark grey or blackish dots along the termen, sometimes little marked. The hindwings are ochreous whitish.
# David Jenkins (librarian)

David Jenkins CBE (29 May 1912 – 6 March 2002) was the Librarian of the National Library of Wales from 1969 to 1979 and author of an official history of the library.

## Biography

Jenkins was born in Blaenclydach, Rhondda the son of an Aberaeron-born collier but, as a consequence of illness, spent most of his childhood with an aunt and uncle in Penrhyn-coch, Aberystwyth, Ceredigion. He was educated at Ardwyn Grammar School, Aberystwyth; and the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, graduating BA with Honours in Welsh Literature, 1936, and MA in 1948. In 1979 an Hon. DLitt Wales was conferred on him.
He was employed at the National Library of Wales in 1939 as an assistant in the Department of Manuscripts. Conscripted into the Army, he served during World War II as a major in north-western Europe, "taking part in the liberation of Paris and the push into Germany and Poland, where he was among the first British soldiers to reach the concentration camps". He resumed his career at the National Library, becoming an Assistant Keeper in the Department of Printed Books from 1949 to 1957. He was later appointed Keeper, 1957–1962, Senior Keeper, 1962–1969, and, finally, Librarian, 1969–1979.
He was the editor of the Journal of the Welsh Bibliographical Society from 1964 to 1979, and editor of the National Library of Wales Journal from 1968 to 1979. He served as the General Commissioner of Income Tax 1968–1987 and the chairman of the Welsh Books Council from 1974 to 1980.
Jenkins received a CBE in 1977. His history of the National Library, A Refuge in Peace and War, was written over a 20-year period.
He died, aged 89, in Aberystwyth on 6 March 2002.

## Personal life

Jenkins married Menna Rhys, the only daughter of the Rev. Owen Evans Williams of Penrhyn-coch, in 1948. They had one son and one daughter.
# Oblique muscle

Several muscles in the human body may be referred to as an oblique muscle:
* Abdominal wall
** Abdominal external oblique muscle
** Abdominal internal oblique muscle
* Extraocular muscles
** Inferior oblique muscle
** Superior oblique muscle
* Oblique muscle of auricle, part of the outer ear
# Vickerman

Vickerman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Vickerman (1933–1997), American politician
* Daniel Vickerman (1979–2017), Australian rugby union footballer
* Frank Vickerman, 19th-century English wool-processing factory owner
* Jim Vickerman (1931–2021), American politician
* Keith Vickerman (1933–2016), British zoologist
* Richard Vickerman Taylor (1830–1914), English Anglican priest and historian
* Rob Vickerman (born 1985), English rugby union footballer
# David McDougall

David (Davie) McDougall (14 July 1858 – 7 November 1943) was a United Party and an Independent Member of Parliament for Mataura, in the South Island of New Zealand.

## Biography
### Early life

Born in Glasgow, Scotland, McDougall came to New Zealand with his wife in 1884, arriving at Port Chalmers on 11 May on the Aorangi.

### Political career

McDougall served on the Gore Borough Council and was Mayor of Gore in 1913, 1915–1919, 1921–1923 and 1927–1928. He unsuccessfully contested the Mataura electorate in the 1919 election as an Independent Liberal, defeated by the incumbent, George James Anderson.
He represented the Mataura electorate in the House of Representatives for ten years from 1928 to 1938, when he was defeated.
In the 1928 and 1931 elections elections, he was elected as a United Party MP. In 1933, he had voted with Labour members in Parliament on a no-confidence motion and was then excluded from the Coalition Government caucus. In the 1935 election McDougall stood as an Independent, and was not opposed by Labour. He was successful, and generally voted with Labour. He was defeated in the 1938 election by National's Tom Macdonald.
Davie McDougall was a conspicuous figure in Parliament with his tartan waistcoat and colourful language and behaviour. John A. Lee wrote that McDougall developed a habit of "peppering his talk with humorous asides", which became part of his style as a politician.
Davie McDougall "spoke out for the social and economic progress for the people he represented so well and carved for himself a unique place in New Zealand's political history". He retired to Dunedin, where he died in 1943, survived by 12 of his 13 children.
# Frederick Atkinson

Sir Frederick John Atkinson, KCB (7 December 1919 – 10 June 2018) was a British civil servant.
Atkinson was educated at Dulwich College and Jesus College, Oxford. He lectured at Jesus and Trinity Colleges before joining the Economic Section of the Cabinet Office in 1949. He spent 1952 to 1954 at the British Embassy in Washington D.C. before returning to work in HM Treasury. He was the Chief Economic Adviser to the Department of Trade and Industry from 1970 to 1973, an Assistant Secretary-General at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development from 1973 to 1975, Deputy Secretary and Chief Economic Adviser at the Department of Energy from 1975 to 1977, before his final posting, as Chief Economic Adviser to HM Treasury and Head of the Government Economic Service from 1977 to 1979. He was awarded the CB in 1971 and knighted on his advancement to KCB in 1979. He was appointed an Honorary Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford in 1979.