OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aled Owen

Aled Watcyn Owen (7 January 1934 – 5 August 2022) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as a winger for Bangor City, Tottenham Hotspur, Ipswich Town and Wrexham.

## Career

Owen began his football career at non-league Bangor City. He joined Tottenham Hotspur in September 1953. He made one senior appearance for the Lilies in a 6–2 reverse against Preston North End on 19 April 1954 at White Hart Lane, the club's equal heaviest defeat at home against the Lancashire club. Owen transferred to Ipswich Town in July 1958 and went on to feature in 30 matches and netting three goals for the Portman Road club. He joined Wrexham in July 1963 where he appeared in a further three fixtures.

## Death

Owen died on 5 August 2022, at the age of 88.
# Axali gazetʻi

Axali gazetʻi (meaning the New Newspaper in English) is a weekly newspaper published in Georgia. It is based in the city of Kutaisi. The paper is published on a weekly basis and is owned by Ekaterine Bobokhidze.
# Thomas Tøllefsen

Thomas Tøllefsen (born 26 September 1973) is a retired Norwegian football goalkeeper.
He hails from Lyngseidet and started his career in Karnes IL. He made his senior debut in 1989, then continued his career in Lyngen/Karnes IL following a club merger. He was discovered by first-tier club Tromsø IL in a 1991 Norwegian Football Cup, and after playing well he was signed by Tromsø. He played for Tromsø until 2003, but after playing three games in the 2003 Tippeligaen he broke his leg in a match for the B team.
Tøllefsen has been goalkeeping coach for IF Skarp and Tromsø IL's junior team. He is a librarian by profession.
# BOR

BOR may stand for:
* Bill of resources
* Biuro Ochrony Rządu, Polish Government Protection Bureau
* Biology of Reproduction, a reproductive biology scientific journal
* БОР (Russian: Беспилотный Орбитальный Ракетоплан), a series of unmanned Soviet spaceplanes; see Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-105 § BOR
* Boronia railway station, Melbourne
* British other ranks
* Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, a former agency of the U.S. Department of the Interior
* Oranienburg station, Germany; DS100 station code BOR
* Romanian Orthodox Church, Biserica Ortodoxă Română in Romanian
* Scottish Borders, council area of Scotland, Chapman code
# Number, Please

Number, Please may refer to:
* Number, Please (film), a 1931 British crime film
* Number, Please? (film), a 1920 American short comedy film
* Number Please (game show), a 1960s American game show
# Alberta Highway 595

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 595, also known as Highway 595, is a short highway in the province of Alberta, Canada. It runs west–east from Gaetz Avenue (Highway 2A) along 19 Street, along the southern edge of the Red Deer River valley, to Highway 21 approximately five kilometres (3 mi) north of the village of Delburne. It is also known as Delburne Road and "The Coal Trail" deriving from the route being used to access the Coal mines near Delburne from Red Deer in the early 1900s and is about 38 kilometres (24 mi) long.
Prior to the completion of Highway 11 in the early 1990s, Highway 595 was Red Deer's main eastern approach. Highway 595 used to extended 5.7 kilometres (3.5 mi) east of its current eastern terminus at Range Road 231, but when Highway 21 was realigned to bypass Delburne in the 1980s, the section became part of Highway 21.

## Major intersections

Starting from the west end of Highway 595:
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| City of Red Deer | −0.5 | −0.31 | To Highway 2 north – Edmonton Taylor Drive (Highway 2A south) | Alternate access to Hwy 2 south via Hwy 2A |
| City of Red Deer | 0.0 | 0.0 | Gaetz Avenue (Highway 2A north) – City Centre To Highway 2 south – Calgary | Western terminus |
| City of Red Deer | 3.3 | 2.1 | 30 Avenue | Connection to Hwy 11 |
| Red Deer County | 14.7 | 9.1 | Highway 808 north | |
| Red Deer County | 21.1 | 13.1 | Highway 816 south – Pine Lake | |
| Red Deer County | 38.2 | 23.7 | Highway 21 south – Delburne, Three Hills | Eastern terminus; becomes Hwy 21 |
| Red Deer County | 38.2 | 23.7 | Highway 921 north (proposed) | ROW to proposed Red Deer River crossing |
| Red Deer County | 43.9 | 27.3 | Highway 21 north / Range Road 231 – Bashaw, Camrose | Former eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former Unopened |||||
# Thomas Qian Yurong

Thomas Qian Yurong (1914 – March 22, 2013) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Xuzhou, China.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1945, he was ordained a bishop by the Chinese government without papal approval in 1959. However, in 2007, Qian Yurong received papal approval. He retired in 2011.
# Nyctibatrachus pillaii

Nyctibatrachus pillaii, also known as Pillai's night frog, is a small amphibian found in the Western Ghats of India.
# Oak Grove Cemetery

Oak Grove Cemetery may refer to:
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Conway, Arkansas), listed on the US National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Des Arc, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Jerseyville, Illinois)
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Bath, Maine)
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Fall River, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Falmouth, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Gloucester, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* Oak Grove Cemetery (New Bedford, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* Oak Grove Cemetery (Lexington, Virginia)
# OWB

OWB may refer to:
* Oracle Warehouse Builder
* Origyn Web Browser aka Odyssey Web Browser
* The IATA airport code for Owensboro-Daviess County Regional Airport in Owensboro, Kentucky, United States
* A handgun holster worn outside the waistband
Old World Blues, a DLC in Fallout: New Vegas
ÖWB may refer to:
# Nymphaea × borealis

Nymphaea × borealis is a species of waterlily native to Sweden, Poland, Germany, the Czech Republic, and East European Russia. It is a natural hybrid of Nymphaea alba and Nymphaea candida.

## Description
### Generative characteristics

The filament is lanceolate. The yellow stigma has a hemispherical, short projection in the centre of the stigma.

## Cytology

It exhibits an intermediate genome size.

## Reproduction
### Generative reproduction

Nymphaea × borealis exhibits lower fertility and pollen production.

### Natural hybridisation

Nymphaea × borealis can be formed in areas of sympatric occurrence of the parent species, but the natural hybridisation of both parent species is not very frequent. Genetically confirmed hybrids are a rare occurrence.

## Taxonomy
### Publication

It was first described by Edmond Gustave Camus in 1898.
# Nuttallia (disambiguation)

Nuttallia may refer to:
* Nuttallia, a genus of saltwater clams in the family Psammobiidae
* Nuttallia, a synonym of the plant genus Callirhoe in the family Malvaceae
# OZ Minerals

OZ Minerals is a mining company based in Adelaide, South Australia. Formerly listed on the Australian Securities Exchange, it was acquired by BHP in April 2023.

## History

OZ Minerals was formed on 1 July 2008 when Oxiana and Zinifex merged.
In February 2009 a takeover offer by China Minmetals was recommenced for acceptance by Oz Mineral's board of directors. The proposal was one of three high-profile moves by Chinese firms to acquire stakes in the Australian mineral sector in early 2009.
The China Minmetals offer along with other proposed purchases, especially the stake in Rio Tinto planned by Chinalco, caused great public furore, adding political pressure to block Minmetals.
In March 2009 the Government of Australia blocked the sale, citing national security concerns about the proximity of the Prominent Hill Mine to the RAAF Woomera Range Complex. A revised deal that excluded Prominent Hill was approved in April 2009.
In June 2009 China Minmetals' Australian assets were spun off to form MMG. The Martabe gold project in Indonesia was sold to China Sci-Tech Holdings in the same month.
In 2015, with its activities concentrated on the Prominent Hill mine and the nearby Carapateena prospect in South Australia, OZ Minerals moved its headquarters from Melbourne to Adelaide. in 2016, OZ Minerals commenced construction of its Carapateena mine.
In April 2023, Oz Minerals was taken over by BHP and delisted from the Australian Securities Exchange.

## Operations
### Current

* Antas mine, Parauapebas, Brazil
* Carrapateena mine
* Prominent Hill Mine

### Former

* Century Mine
* Golden Grove Mine
* Martabe mine
# Oakland Cemetery (Yonkers, New York)

Oakland Cemetery is located at 2 Saw Mill River Road in Yonkers, New York, next to St. John's Cemetery. It was incorporated in 1875 and named Oakland Cemetery. In time graves from the Civil War filled the cemetery, as did those of other settlers of Yonkers who died.
The cemetery is divided into two halves with a hill separating the western lower half from the eastern upper half. The eastern half borders on the Saw Mill River Parkway, while the western half borders on Saw Mill River Road, where all of the entrances are located. There are two entrance gates that are large enough for a vehicle to enter through and one other smaller entrance gate for pedestrian visitors.
Within the confines of the cemetery trespassers have vandalized many of the graves leaving constant chores for the caretaker, who lives on the property, as noted on the Yonkers Ghost Investigators website under the section for haunted locations listed in the history of Oakland Cemetery.
Oakland Cemetery was established around 1783 to bury Revolutionary War soldiers, originally it was called St. John's Burial Grounds. The first burial in Oakland Cemetery was recorded on September 2, 1867. The name was changed to Oakland Cemetery in 1875. There are rumors of its being haunted by three ghostly females in white who are said to chase people out of the cemetery, on the hill separating the two halves at the cemetery's center.

## The Glebe

Dutch-born merchant and trader Frederick Philipse, the first Lord of Philipsburg Manor bequeathed to his children “The Glebe” – a portion of land, for the use by ministers of the Church of England that were inducted into Saint John’s Church. The family of Tory sympathizers fled to England during the revolutionary war and their property was taken by attainder. Subsequently in 1866 that portion of yonkers was placed under debt by lawyer Leonard W. Jerome, who over the years parceled several farms in the area. he later redeemed the land not used by the cemetery and rectory and the Yonkers Cemetery Association took title. St. Johns Cemetery is accessible by entering thru Oakland Cemetery.

## Notable interments

* DMX (1970–2021) rapper and actor
* Thomas Ewing Jr. (1829–1896), Union Army General
* William L. Heermance (1837–1903) a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who received the Medal of Honor.
* Benjamin Franklin Isherwood (1822–1915), Union Civil War admiral
* Joe Lapchick (1900–1970), Saint John's University and New York Knicks basketball coach
* Dr. Charles Leale (1842–1932), a 23-year-old army surgeon who attended to Lincoln when he was shot at Ford's Theatre
* Elisha Otis (1811–1861), industrialist, inventor, and founder of Otis Elevator Company
* Hugh Francis Redmond – American CIA agent and veteran
* Nicholas Timasheff (1886–1970), sociologist, professor of jurisprudence and writer
* William W. Woodworth (1807–1873), US Congressman
# Thomas Thorp

Sir Thomas Murray Thorp KNZM (1 December 1925 – 17 October 2018) was a New Zealand lawyer and jurist who served as a judge of the High Court of New Zealand.

## Professional career

From 1963 to 1979, Thorp was the Crown Solicitor in Gisborne. He sat as a judge in the High Court of New Zealand from 1979 until 1996. In 1990, Thorp received the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. In the 1997 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, in recognition of his service as a judge of the High Court.
Thorp served as chairman of the National Parole Board and sat as a member of the Court of Appeal.

## Later life and death

After his retirement as a judge, Thorp wrote reports into some controversial matters.
In 1997, he reviewed New Zealand's gun control measures, and recommended that all firearms be registered. He also wrote a report into the David Bain case in which he said he was satisfied with the trial verdict.
In 1999, he wrote a report into the Peter Hugh McGregor Ellis case. Thorp expressed misgivings with aspects of the case. He could find no corroboration of the children's claims of sexual abuse. He said that section 23G of the Evidence Act should be repealed because it allowed an expert to say that there was no behaviour inconsistent with sexual abuse. His report recommended that the Justice Ministry obtain the opinion of Stephen J. Ceci with regard to the children's evidence. The Ministry has ignored this and other recommendations from Thorp's report. His report contrasts with that written by Sir Thomas Eichelbaum, which upheld Ellis's conviction.
In 2005, Thorp published a book entitled Miscarriages of Justice. He researched 53 applications for the Royal Prerogative of Mercy and found that at least 20 applicants may have been wrongly imprisoned.
Thorp lived in the Auckland suburb of Parnell. He died on 17 October 2018.
# Hafnium(IV) iodide

Hafnium(IV) iodide is the inorganic compound with the formula HfI$_4$. It is a red-orange, moisture sensitive, sublimable solid that is produced by heating a mixture of hafnium with excess iodine. It is an intermediate in the crystal bar process for producing hafnium metal.
In this compound, the hafnium centers adopt octahedral coordination geometry. Like most binary metal halides, the compound is a polymeric. It is one-dimensional polymer consisting of chains of edge-shared bioctahedral Hf$_2$I$_8$ subunits, similar to the motif adopted by HfCl$_4$. The nonbridging iodide ligands have shorter bonds to Hf than the bridging iodide ligands.
# Northfield, South Australia

Northfield is a suburb of the greater Adelaide, South Australia area.

## History

The earliest known record of the name "Northfield" being used in reference to the area is 1852. This was a newspaper entry in the South Australia Register 4 October 1852 on the marriage notice of John Lewis to Harriet Ricketts of Northfield. Northfield was known as "Northfield, Dry Creek" as early as 1855 and the Free Labour stone quarry worked by Convicts at that time was later to become the Prison Quarry.
The suburb was serviced by the former Northfield railway line and Northfield railway station from the opening of the line in 1857, until its closure to passenger traffic on 29 May 1987. The former terminus of the line, Stockade railway station, which was closed in 1961, was built to load stone from the quarries behind Female Labour Prison (which was originally called The Stockade - a name which survives in the local park of the same name). Sections of Northfield were renamed Northgate and Lightsview in later years.

## Landmarks

* Hampstead rehabilitation centre, part of the Royal Adelaide Hospital
* Landing ground of Ross Smith & Keith Smith's Vickers Vimy, 23 March 1920
* Ross Smith Secondary School (formerly Northfield High School) - Closed in 2011
* Stockade Botanical Park
* Yatala Labour Prison, built in 1854.
* Northfield Primary School, established in 1861.
* Duncan Fraser Reserve, home of the Gepps Cross Football Club
* LJ Lewis Reserve, home of the Greenacres Football Club

## Government

Northfield is in the City of Port Adelaide Enfield local government area, and is in both the South Australian House of Assembly electoral districts of Florey and Enfield. It is also in both the Australian House of Representatives Divisions of Adelaide and Makin.
34°51′S 138°37′E﻿ / ﻿34.850°S 138.617°E﻿ / -34.850; 138.617
# Trumpy

Trumpy may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Bjørn Trumpy (1900–1974), Norwegian physicist
* Bob Trumpy (born 1945), American football player and broadcaster
* Rudolf Trümpy (1921–2009), Swiss geologist

## Others

* Trumpy, an extraterrestrial creature in the 1983 film The Pod People
* Trumpy, a character in the 2006 film Idlewild
* John Trumpy & Sons, later name of John H. Mathis & Company
# Bridges Hall

Bridges Hall may refer to:
* Bridges Hall of Music, at Pomona College, Claremont, California, U.S.
* Ruby Bridges Hall (born 1954), an American civil rights activist
* Bridges Hall, a hall of residence at the University of Reading, England
* Bridges Hall, at Pace Academy, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
# The Presidential Papers

The Presidential Papers is a collection of essays, interviews, poems, open letters to political figures, and magazine pieces written by Norman Mailer, published in 1963 by G.P. Putnam's Sons. It is, by Mailer's own admission, similar in structure and purpose to Advertisements for Myself, albeit with a relatively stronger focus on contemporary politics, although many other topics are touched upon. The book covers such topics as scatology, totalitarianism, aesthetics, fascism, the 1960 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles, Jean Genet's 1958 play The Blacks, juvenile delinquency, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Fidel Castro, masturbation, and others.

## Reception

In 1964 Midge Decter published a review in Commentary which praised Mailer's earnest observation but criticised his "intellectual brashness." Despite chastising Mailer for not being "sufficiently respectful toward the history of man's difficulties with the problems raised in [The Presidential Papers]," Decter nonetheless concluded her review by claiming "no one else is telling us more about the United States of America."
In reviewing Mailer's personal political stance of 'left-conservativism,' Cyrus Zirakzadeh concluded that The Presidential Papers's most significant insight was that the United States has remained formally democratic but nonetheless developed a 'totalitarian culture,' a discussion found in The Ninth Presidential Paper. The primary culprit for this totalitarian culture is a technology-centered 'corporate capitalism' where employees become 'sycophants' for their employers, representing a serious threat to individual freedom. What results is a managed, predictable economic order that threatens the United States' unique history of opportunity, risk and fluid social structure.
# Allergic reactions to anesthesia

The incidence of life-threatening hypersensitivity reactions occurring during surgery and anesthesia is around one in 10,000 procedures. Severe allergic reactions to anesthetic medications are rare and are usually attributable to factors other than the anesthetic. Neuromuscular blocking agents, natural rubber latex, and antibiotics are the most common causes of serious allergic reactions during surgery. The mortality rate from these reactions ranges between 3-9%.
Successful immediate treatment requires prompt recognition by the attending anesthetist, or in the US, the attending anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist. Anesthetists are trained to recognise if an allergic reaction is occurring. The identification of a complication is made by the recognition of issues such as low blood pressure, hives, wheezing, rash, swelling around the eyes or in the mouth and throat and other breathing difficulties. Adrenaline (epinephrine) remains the mainstay of treatment, with corticosteroids and antihistamines providing limited benefit in the acute situation.
Subsequent investigation aims to determine the responsible agent to allow its future avoidance. Skin testing is often useful to identify potentially cross-reactive compounds and appropriate therapeutic alternatives. This is done weeks after the initial reaction to allow the immune system to reset itself. However, skin testing can be misleading in giving false positive and false negative results.

## Anaphylaxis during anesthesia

Although complications during anesthesia are rare, potentially life-threatening consequences may occur if an anaphylactic reaction develops. The severity of the reaction whilst under anesthesia is because the anesthetist is only made aware of the allergy when it is severe enough to compromise the cardiovascular system and the respiratory system. At this stage, there is little time to manage the situation and recognise the severity of the condition.
The immediate management of the issue consists of three processes:
* The withdrawal of the substances
* Interrupting the effects of the preformed substances released in response to toxin presentation
* Prevention of further substance release
Since the full withdrawal of the offending substance is near impossible, the administration of adrenaline is the main treatment to counteract the effects. Once the patient is stable they will need close observation for 24 hours.
# Herz aus Glas (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Herz aus Glas (subtitled "Singet, denn der Gesang vertreibt die Wölfe" [German for "Sing, for singing drives away the wolves"], French "Cœur de verre") is the ninth album by Popol Vuh. It was originally released in 1977 on Brain Records. In 2005 SPV re-released the album with two bonus tracks. This album was released as the original motion picture soundtrack of Heart of Glass (Original German title: "Herz aus Glas", French title "Coeur de verre") by German director Werner Herzog, but in fact only two tracks ("Engel der Gegenwart" and "Hüter der Schwelle") were actually featured in the film.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Florian Fricke except tracks 5 and 8 composed by Daniel Fichelscher.
* "Engel der Gegenwart" – 8:18
* "Blätter aus dem Buch der Kühnheit" – 4:19
* "Das Lied von den hohen Bergen" – 4:12
* "Hüter der Schwelle" – 3:47
* "Der Ruf" – 4:42
* "Singet, denn der Gesang vertreibt die Wölfe" – 4:15
* "Gemeinschaft" – 3:50

### 2005 bonus tracks

* "Auf dem Weg - On The Way" (Alternative Guitar Version) – 4:42
* "Hand in Hand in Hand" (Agape Guitar Version) – 5:44

## Personnel

* Florian Fricke – piano
* Daniel Fichelscher – guitar, percussion

### Guest musicians

* Alois Gromer – sitar
* Mathias von Tippelskirch – flute

## Credits

Recorded at Bavaria Studios, Munich
Engineered by Hardy Bank, Frank Fiedler and Robert Wedel
Produced by Florian Fricke and Renate Knaup