OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odd Thomas

Odd Thomas may refer to:
* Odd Thomas (character), featured in several novels by Dean Koontz
* Odd Thomas (novel), the first of such novels
* Odd Thomas (film), a 2013 film based on the Dean Koontz novel of the same name.
# Frau-Holle-Teich

Frau-Holle-Teich is a pond in Hoher Meißner, Werra-Meißner-Kreis, Hesse, Germany. The pond lies at an elevation of ca. 623 m.
# François Joyaux

François Joyaux (born in 1938) is emeritus professor of East Asian civilization at the Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales where he created the diplôme des hautes études internationales. He has also taught at the université de Paris I, the École nationale d'administration and the Instituts d'études politiques of Paris and Grenoble. He is a member of the Société Asiatique.
François Joyaux is also a collector of old garden roses and is the author of books on these flowers.
He is also interested in numismatics of East Asian countries and chairs the Asian Numismatic Society.
# Mikadroid

Mikadoroid is a 1991 Japanese science fiction horror film co-produced by Toho, Tohokushinsha, and Tsuburaya Video, and directed by Tomoo Haraguchi. The film was released to Japanese home video on November 8, 1991.

## Synopsis

During World War II, the Japanese military established a secret underground laboratory in Tokyo. Three Olympic-level athletes were selected to undergo a process that would turn them into Jinra-go, superhuman armored soldiers. By March 1945, one of the soldiers had been completely transformed into the half-man/half-machine ultimate soldier called Mikadroid. But American B-29s firebomb the city and, while the two super soldiers manage to escape, Mikadroid and the lab are apparently destroyed. 45 years pass, Tokyo is rebuilt, and old secrets are forgotten. The site is now home to a complex that includes the Discoclub Layla. The disco's patrons dance late into the night, unaware that a faulty basement generator has reactivated Mikadroid and the cyborg now prowls the basement levels, killing anyone in its path.

## Cast

* Yoriko Dōguchi as Saiko
* Tomonori Yoshida as Tomita
* Hiroshi Atsumi as Okazaki
* Takuya Tsuda as Riju
* Kenji Hayami as Kitami
* Masako Takeda as Noriko
* Masatô Ibu as Doctor
* Kiyoshi Kurosawa as Military police officer A
* Macoto Tezuka as Military police officer C
* Hurricane Ryu as Jinra
# Octavius Mamilius

Octavius Mamilius (died 498/496 BC) was princeps ("leader, prince") of Tusculum, an ancient city of Latium. He was the son-in-law of Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, the seventh and last king of Rome. According to tradition, the gens Mamilia was descended from Mamilia, reputedly a granddaughter of Ulysses (Odysseus) and Circe. Titus Livius described Octavius as head of one of the most distinguished families of Latium, and thus an important ally of Tarquinius.

## Efforts to restore Tarquinius

Following the overthrow of his father-in-law in 509 BC, Mamilius was associated with various efforts to restore Tarquinius to the throne. After the war between Clusium and Rome failed to win back the throne for Tarquinius, he sought refuge with Mamilius in Tusculum. With all hope of further aid from the Etruscans ended, Mamilius turned to the cities and towns of Latium, comprising some thirty communities. Some towns formerly allied with Rome were receptive to his overtures, while others dissented and joined the Roman cause.

## Battle of Lake Regillus

In 498/496 BC, Mamilius, now Dictator (a military title) of Tusculum, marched for Rome at the head of a Latin army. They encountered a Roman expeditionary force near Lake Regillus, not far from Tusculum. The Romans were led by the Dictator, Aulus Postumius Albus, and his Magister Equitum, Titus Aebutius Elva.
The fighting was especially fierce, as both the aged king Tarquinius and his last surviving son, Titus Tarquinius, were present and participated in the battle. Titus Aebutius and Octavius Mamilius, both fighting on horseback, charged one another and were seriously wounded. Mamilius was wounded in the breast and taken to the rear, while Aebutius' arm was so severely injured by his opponent's lance that he had to withdraw from the field and direct his forces at a distance.
Later in the battle, Mamilius hurried to the front with several companies of reserves, in order to relieve a company of Roman exiles under Titus Tarquinius, who had nearly been cut off by the dictator Postumius. As he did so, he was recognized by the Roman general Titus Herminius, who charged so fiercely that he killed the Latin prince with a single thrust of his spear. His triumph was short-lived, however; as Herminius stooped to claim Mamilius' armor as spoils, he was mortally wounded by a javelin. Postumius successfully rallied the Roman forces to carry the day.

## Legacy

The defeat of Octavius Mamilius and the Latin army at the Battle of Lake Regillus ended the last serious attempt by Tarquinius to regain the throne. He died an old man at Cumae two years later (some historians placed the battle itself in 496 BC, in which year Postumius was consul). Lucius Mamilius, perhaps the grandson of Octavius, was dictator of Tusculum in 460 BC, and sent an army to assist the Romans in recovering the Capitol during a revolt. Two years later, he was granted Roman citizenship by the Senate in recognition of his assistance in a war against the Aequi and Volsci. Some members of the gens Mamilia later emigrated to Rome.
# Octavius Hammond

Octavius Hammond (19 March 1835 – 22 August 1908) was an English clergyman and a first-class cricketer who played for Cambridge University between 1855 and 1857. He was born in Newmarket, Suffolk and died at Herringswell, also in Suffolk.
Hammond played cricket for Cambridge University in eight matches that are now considered to be first-class across three seasons: three of the games were part of the University match series against Oxford University for which participants are awarded a Blue. He also played twice for a Cambridge Town Club aka Cambridgeshire side in first-class games and once for a team representing "The Gentlemen of England". A middle-order batsman, his best first-class innings was a score of 52 not out for the University side against the Cambridge Town Club in 1857.

## Career outside cricket

Hammond was a grandson of Charles Hammond (1749–1837) who founded a bank in Newmarket (taken over by Barclays Bank in 1905). He was educated at Uppingham School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge. On graduation, he was ordained as a Church of England priest and from 1867 to his death he was the rector of Herringswell in Suffolk. Shortly after his installation at Herringswell, and soon after a minor church renovation at St Ethelbert's Church, which was of 11th century origin, the thatched roof of the church caught fire during a Sunday morning service and the entire building was destroyed apart from the outer walls and the tower; contemporary reports note that the rector supervised the rescue of the church organ which he had himself donated. Hammond organised the rebuilding and engaged the services of the distinguished London architect Arthur Blomfield.
# Oberursel U.I

The Oberursel U.I was an early German aircraft engine that powered many German fighter aircraft in the first part of World War I. It was a 9-cylinder air-cooled rotary engine, a licence-built copy of the Gnome Delta that Oberursel was producing under licence before the war. It produced 75 kW (100 hp).

## Applications

* AGO DV.3
* Euler D.I
* Euler D.II
* Feiro Dongó
* Fokker D.II
* Fokker D.V
* Fokker E.II
* Fokker E.III
* Gotha LD 5
* Pfalz A.II
* Pfalz E.II
* Pfalz E.III
* Pfalz E.VI
* Siemens-Schuckert E.III

## Specifications
### General characteristics

* Type: 9-cylinder counter rotary engine
* Bore: 124 mm (4.9 in)
* Stroke: 150 mm (5.9 in)
* Displacement: 16.3 L (990 cu in)
* Length: 45 in (1,150 mm)
* Diameter: 40 in (1,020 mm)
* Dry weight: 139.7 kg (308 lb)

### Performance

* Power output: 73.6 kW (98.7 hp) até 1.200 rpm
* Compression ratio: 3.7:1
# Miguel Becerra

Miguel Becerra González (born 11 March 1979) is a Mexican former football goalkeeper who last played for Santos Laguna.

## Playing career

Miguel Becerra debuted with Chivas de Guadalajara taking over the absence of Oswaldo Sánchez who went with the World cup Squad who played in Korea/Japan 2002. He was transfer to Dorados de Sinaloa and played seven games there until leaving for Querétaro F.C. in which he was the starting goalkeeper for a period of time. He left Querétaro when the team was relegated back to Primera Division A, and transferred to Santos Laguna and was reunited with an old goalkeeping friend Oswaldo Sánchez. When things seemed like if Becerra would not play with Santos, Oswaldo was injured and Miguel played the rest of the tournament and played well, and gained the nickname of "El Gordo" from many commentators. With Becerra Santos reached the Semifinals only to lose to Pumas UNAM by a small margin aggregate 5–4.

### Honors
#### Santos Laguna

* Primera División (1): Clausura 2012
# Fred McKenzie

Fred McKenzie may refer to:
* Fred McKenzie (footballer) (1903–1979), Scottish footballer
* Fred McKenzie (politician) (1933–2008), Australian politician
* Fred McKenzie (weightlifter), bronze medalist in weightlifting at the 1984 Summer Paralympics
# Oblique correction

In particle physics, an oblique correction refers to a particular type of radiative correction to the electroweak sector of the Standard Model. Oblique corrections are defined in four-fermion scattering processes, ( e$^+$ + e$^−$ → q + q ) at the CERN Large Electron–Positron Collider. There are three classes of radiative corrections to these processes: vacuum polarization corrections, vertex corrections, and box corrections. The vacuum polarization corrections are referred to as oblique corrections, since they only affect the mixing and propagation of the gauge bosons and they do not depend on which type of fermions appear in the initial or final states. (The vertex and box corrections, which depend on the identity of the initial and final state fermions, are called nonoblique corrections.)
Any new particles charged under the electroweak gauge groups can contribute to oblique corrections. Therefore, the oblique corrections can be used to constrain possible new physics beyond the Standard Model. To affect the nonoblique corrections, on the other hand, the new particles must couple directly to the external fermions.
The oblique corrections are usually parameterized in terms of the Peskin–Takeuchi parameters S, T, and U.
# Franklin Wharton

Franklin Wharton (July 23, 1767 – September 1, 1818) was the third Commandant of the United States Marine Corps.

## Biography

Wharton was born into a prominent Philadelphia, Pennsylvania family, the son of Joseph Wharton. He had forsaken a successful business career to become the Lieutenant of Marines for the frigate United States, which was still part of the War Department. He was quickly promoted to captain in August 1798 and served as officer in charge of the vessel's Marine Detachment until the close of the Quasi-War with France in 1801.
At age 36 and a Marine officer for only five years, he became Lieutenant Colonel and Marine Corps Commandant on March 6, 1804. He was the first Commandant to occupy the Commandant's House, Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C.
As Commandant, Lt. Col. Wharton ordered a detachment of Marines to Georgia and Florida in 1811 to cooperate with United States Army troops in an attempt to subdue an Indian uprising.
Under Wharton's leadership, Marines participated in many important engagements during the War of 1812. They saw action at Annapolis, Fort McHenry, Portsmouth, Craney Island, Bladensburg and New Orleans, and fought under General Henry Dearborn on the northern frontier. At sea, they participated in virtually every important naval battle, serving aboard warships and privateers on the Great Lakes, the Atlantic, and the Pacific.
Marines fought under Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry on Lake Erie and under Commodore Isaac Chauncey on Lake Ontario. Aboard the frigate USS Constitution, Marines were important factors in its victorious battles against HMS Guerriere, HMS Java, HMS Levant, and HMS Cyane. Those aboard USS Wasp saw action in the vessel's engagements with HMS Cyane, HMS Reindeer, and HMS Avon. Marines serving aboard the frigate USS United States were commended for their efficiency in its fight with HMS Macedonian.
Lieutenant Colonel Commandant Wharton died in office on September 1, 1818, in New York City and was buried in New York's Old Trinity Church Yard.
# Frederick Rhead

Frederick Rhead may refer to:
* Frederick Alfred Rhead (1856–1933), potter working in North Staffordshire, England
* Frederick Hurten Rhead (1880–1942), his son, ceramicist and figure in the Arts and Crafts movement
# David Miller (Australian cricketer)

David Lawson Miller (30 January 1870 – 12 April 1943) was an Australian cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Auckland, New South Wales and Queensland between 1892 and 1906. He also was an umpire in two first-class matches.
Miller was a left-arm fast bowler. His best first-class figures were 4 for 39 and 5 for 38 for the touring Queensland team against Canterbury in January 1897.
Miller married Amy Morgan in Lithgow, New South Wales, in May 1901. They lived in Brisbane, where he was a garage proprietor. He died in April 1943, aged 73.
# Miguel Santín del Castillo

Miguel Santín del Castillo (1830–1880) was President of El Salvador from 7 February 1858 to 7 June 1858, and again from 18 September 1858 to 19 January 1859. An army officer himself, he founded the Military Academy of San Salvador. At age 28, he was the youngest ever president of El Salvador.
# Okinawa no Kaze

Okinawa no Kaze (沖縄の風, Okinawan Wind) is a compilation album released by Rimi Natsukawa on February 25, 2004 (2004-02-25), marketed as an Okinawan song cover album.

## Song sources

The album features 10 covers of songs by Okinawan artists. Eight of these are already released tracks. Of the new songs, "Umi no Kanata" is a Parsha Club cover, and "Kui nu Hajimi" is a Misako Koja cover. Both of these artists have been covered before by Natsukawa, and those songs also feature on the album ("Famureuta"/"Manten no Hoshi," "Warabigami" respectively).
Four of the songs are originally from Minamikaze, and two from Tida: Tida Kaji nu Umui and Sora no Keshiki each.

## Japan sales rankings

| Release | Chart | Peak position | First week sales | Sales total |
| February 25, 2004 (2004-02-25) | Oricon Weekly Albums Chart | 32 | 8,250 | 87,800 |
# Mike Guzovsky

Mike Guzovsky, also known as Mike Guzofsky and Yekutiel Ben-Ya'acov, is an American-Israeli follower of the late Rabbi Meir Kahane. He lives in the settlement of Kfar Tapuach in the West Bank.
Guzovsky was part of Terror Against Terror (TNT), a militant group organized by Rabbi Meir Kahane's Kach organization. He and several other American immigrants stepped up TNT's violence in 1983 arson, beatings, and on March 4, 1984 shooting a bus of Arab workers near Ramallah, wounding six. Guzovsky was charged with four others, one of whom was to testify for the prosecution but fled. Guzovsky was acquitted while the others were convicted. Guzovsky would continue to serve in leadership roles in Kahane Chai (an offshoot of Kach) and was jailed several times in later violent activism.$^{:194}$
The Anti-Defamation League reported that by the mid-1990s, Guzovsky was the leader of Kahane Chai (an offshoot of Kach) in the United States, where he demonstrated against Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, and for Baruch Goldstein, who killed 29 Muslims. When Rabin was assassinated in 1995, Guzovsky stated that "Rabin was bad for Jews" and said of his murderer, Yigal Amir, that "An intelligent man, one like this law student, had to act."
He has organized peaceful resistance against the dismantlement of settlements.
In 2005, Guzovsky said in the PBS documentary Israel's Next War: "We have thousands of civilians with the military know-how to instigate a mega-attack against Arabs, unidentified people, like Rabin's assassin, Yigal Amir, who can do such a deed. No matter how much the security service and the police harass us, it won't do them any good."
According to the British Government, Guzovsky is a Jewish militant and is on the list of individuals banned from entering the United Kingdom.
# Mijn houten hart

"Mijn houten hart" (My Wooden Heart) is a song from the Poema's. This article is about the cover by Raffaëla and Paul de Leeuw. It is the second single released from Raffaëla's debut album Raffaëla, released on 9 June 2006. The single version of the song is less successful than her debut single, "Right Here Right Now", which entered almost every Dutch chart at #1, including the official Dutch Top 40.
The single peaked at number eighteen in the Dutch Mega Top 100 Singles Chart. Though Mijn Houten Hart did not enter the Dutch Top 40, it managed to peak at number four in the Dutch Tip Parade, a chart that shows the top 30 tracks that are highly capable of entering the Dutch Top 40. Paul de Leeuw has had over 15 Dutch Top 40-hits, including a number-1-single, two number-2-singles and 2 number-3-singles. For him it was one of his first singles not to enter the Top 40. Mijn Houten Hart is to make part of his new upcoming album Mooi weer een CD.

## Track listing

* CD single (Zomba / Sony BMG / 82876 686403 2)
* "Mijn houten hart" 3:23
* "Mijn houten hart" [Instrumental] 3:23

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Dutch Tip Parade | 4 |
| Dutch Mega Top 100 Singles | 18 |
# David Hallifax

Admiral Sir David John Hallifax, KCB, KCVO, KBE (3 September 1927 – 23 August 1992) was a senior Royal Navy officer who served as Constable and Governor of Windsor Castle from 1988 until 1992.

## Naval career

Hallifax was educated at Winchester College, joined Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth as a cadet in 1945 and spent his early years in minesweepers based in the eastern Mediterranean. His first command was as a young lieutenant in the fast patrol boat MTB5008.
In 1954 Hallifax qualified as a Torpedo and Anti-Submarine Officer serving in HMS Salerno during the Suez Crisis in 1956 and later in HMS Whirlwind in the West Indies. He also commanded the destroyer HMS Agincourt at home and in East Asia before taking command of HMS Fife in 1973. Following an appointment to the Ministry of Defence as Director of Naval Operational Requirements, he became Flag Officer First Flotilla, a position once held by his father. It was from here that he went to the Northwood Headquarters as Chief of Staff to Admiral Sir John Fieldhouse, Commander-in-Chief Fleet in 1980. As Chief of Staff he was responsible for the day-to-day control of the Headquarters during the Falklands War. His next appointment was to the United States of America as the NATO Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic in 1982. His final appointment was Commandant of the Royal College of Defence Studies in 1986.
Hallifax retired from the navy on 1 March 1988. He was a keen yachtsman, competing in the 1971 Admirals Cup aboard the 'Prospect of Whitby'. He was a skilled woodworker, with a particular interest in fine reproduction furniture.
In February 1988 Hallifax was made Constable and Governor of Windsor Castle. He died of motor neurone disease in 1992.
# Office of Terrorist Financing and Financial Crimes

The Office of Terrorist Finance and Financial Crimes (TFFC) is an agency of the United States federal government in the United States Department of the Treasury. Under the supervision of the Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, the TFFC is policy development and outreach office for the Under Secretary and works across all elements of the national security community – including the law enforcement, regulatory, policy, diplomatic and intelligence communities – and with the private sector and foreign governments to identify and address the threats presented by all forms of illicit finance to the international financial system.
TFFC advances this mission by developing initiatives and strategies to deploy the full range of financial authorities to combat money laundering, terrorist financing, WMD proliferation, and other criminal and illicit activities both at home and abroad. These include not only systemic initiatives to enhance the transparency of the international financial system, but also threat-specific strategies and initiatives to apply and implement targeted financial measures to the full range of national security threats. Primary examples of these roles in advancing this mission is TFFC’s leadership of the U.S. Government delegation to the Financial Action Task Force, which has developed leading global standards for combating money laundering and terrorist financing and its role in specific efforts to counter threats like proliferation, terrorism and the deceptive financial practices of Iran.
# Olari

Olari may refer to:

## Places

* Olarikara, a village in Thrissur district Kerala, India
* Olari, Espoo, a district of the city of Espoo, Finland

### Romania

* Olari, Arad, a commune in Arad County
* Olari, Prahova, a commune in Prahova County

## Other uses

* Olari (name), a given name and surname (including a list of people with the name)
# Victor Saúde Maria

Victor Saúde Maria (27 April 1939 – 25 October 1999) was a Bissau-Guinean politician. He was the country's first Foreign Minister (1974–1982) and then went on to be Prime Minister from 14 May 1982 until 10 March 1984, when he fled to Portugal after a power struggle with President João Bernardo Vieira fearing summary execution after hearing President Vieira accuse him of "High Treason".
Maria returned from exile in late 1990 and set up the United Social Democratic Party (PUSD) in 1992. He ran for President in 1994, placing seventh and receiving 2.07% of the vote. He led the PUSD until his assassination in 1999.
# Victor R. Lesser

Victor R. Lesser is Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the School of Computer Science at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and the Director of Multi-Agent Systems Laboratory. He is widely considered as the founding father of multi-agent systems. He received the IJCAI Award for Research Excellence in 2009.
Lesser is a noted researcher in multi-agent and blackboard systems. His major research focus was on the control and organization of complex AI systems. He also made contributions to real-time AI, computer architecture, signal understanding, diagnostics, plan recognition, and computer-supported cooperative work. He worked on applications in sensor networks for vehicle tracking and weather monitoring, speech and sound understanding, information gathering on the internet, peer-to-peer information retrieval, intelligent user interfaces, distributed task allocation and scheduling, and virtual agent enterprises.
Lesser is a Founding Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) and an IEEE Fellow. He was General Chair of the first international conference on Multi-Agent Systems (ICMAS) in 1995, and Founding President of the International Foundation of Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems (IFAAMAS) in 1998. To honor his contributions to the field of multi-agent systems, IFAAMAS established the Victor Lesser Distinguished Dissertation Award. He received the UMass Amherst College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) Outstanding Teaching Award (2004) and Outstanding Research Award (2008), and the Chancellor's Award for Outstanding Accomplishments in Research and Creative Activity (2008). Lesser was also the recipient of the IJCAI-09 Award for Research Excellence.