OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ovia Olo

Ovia Olo, also Ovillanhollo, is a village of Ndyuka Maroons in the Patamacca resort of the Marowijne District of Suriname.
Electricity for the village is provided by diesel generators. The village does not have a school.
In 2011, the Marowijne Art Park was opened on the East-West Link near Ovia Olo. The Art Park consists of works of art made by international artists, and contributions from the children of Moengo, Ovia Olo and Ricanaumofo.
In 2016, Zhong Heng Tai Investment was given permission to start a 40,000 hectares palm oil plantation even though the village authorities had voted against the plan in 2005. The village was initially not opposed to the plan until the scale was revealed. A smaller plantation had existed near the village between 1975 and 1980, but was destroyed during the Surinamese Interior War.
# Banganga (disambiguation)

Banganga Tank is an ancient water tank at Walkeshwar Temple Complex in Malabar Hill area of Mumbai City
Banganga may also refer to:

## Rivers in India

* Banganga River (Jammu and Kashmir), a river that flows through Katra, Jammu and Kashmir
* Banganga River (Rajasthan), a river in Rajasthan, known for the annual Banganga Fair
* Banganga River (Maharashtra), a river in Maharashtra, that flows through the Nashik district
* Banganga River, a small rivulet, at the foothills of shrine Vaishno Devi
* Banganga River, a river in Himachal Pradesh that flows near Kangra

## Other uses

* Banganga, Nepal, a municipality in Kapilvastu District, Nepal
# Banganga River (Maharashtra)

Banganga is a small tributary of the Godavari River in the Nashik district, in the state of Maharashtra in western India.
The Banganga rises a little to the north-west of Ramsej hill and flows in a general easterly course, passing by Ozar, where a dam crosses it to divert the water into canals on both sides for irrigation. After passing Sukene it joins the Godavari. In 2012, the Ozar panchayat, citing safety issues, urged the authorities to construct a bridge over the Banganga River.
# Banlieue Rouge

Banlieue Rouge was a Punk rock band from Longueuil, Quebec, active from 1989 to 1998. They toured internationally, performed at festivals, and released seven albums. In 2015, the band reformed for a reunion concert at Rock in Montebello, Quebec and released one more album.

## History

Banlieue Rouge (translated as "Red Suburb") was formed in 1989 in Longueuil, and named for the Parisian suburban communes dominated by the French Communist Party. They were heavily influenced by French punk rock bands such as Bérurier Noir, and all of their lyrics were in French. The original members were Safwan Hamdi (vocals, rhythm guitar), Sylvain David (guitar), and bassist Xavier Pétermann. They began with a drum machine, but eventually replaced that with drummer Jef (Jean-François Désourdy).
The band's debut album, En Attendant Demain was released in 1990. Their second album was Que Tombent Les Masques, released in 1992. They gained considerable popularity in France and Quebec with the release of their third studio album, 1993's Engrenages.
In 1998, Banlieue Rouge participated in the Pollywog Tour in Canada, with headliners Anthrax.
They released two more albums: Au Coeur De La Tempête in 1994 and, in 1996, Sous Un Ciel Écarlate.
In late 1998, after four full-length albums (plus one live and one best-of) and ten years of touring in America and Europe, the band broke up. Xavier went on to form Corrigan Fest, later joined by Sylvain. They played traditional Celtic music mixed with punk. Later Petermann produced video games and Sylvain taught literature at Concordia University. Safwan went on to form Akuma, an angrier, louder bi-lingual hardcore punk band, and later operated a tattoo studio.
On May 25, 2003, Banlieue Rouge made its entire catalogue available for free downloading.
In 2015, Banlieue Rouge reunited to perform at Montebello Rock, aka Amnesia Rockfest, in Montebello, Quebec. A live album Sans Reddition, was recorded at the event and released in 2016.

## Discography

Studio Albums
* En attendant demain (Waiting for Fomorrow) (1990), Division Nada
* Que tombent les masques (May the Masks Fall) (1992), Tir groupé
* Engrenages (Gears) (1993), Tir groupé
* Sous un ciel écarlate (Under a Scarlet Sky) (1996), Tir groupé
Live Albums
* Au cœur de la tempête (In the Heart of the Storm) (1994), Tir groupé
* Sans Reddition (Without Surrender) (2016), Independent
Compilations
* Division Nada I (1991), Division Nada
* Best of Banlieue Rouge (1995), Tir groupé
* Banlieue Rouge (1997), Mad Butcher Records (Germany)
# Oxypiloidea granulata

Oxypiloidea granulata is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.
# Outcast Islands (disambiguation)

Outcast Islands may refer to:
* Outcast Islands, in the Palmer Archipelago of Antarctica
* Outcast Islands (Nunavut), Canada
# Gwynno James

John Gwynno James (7 September 1912 – 18 February 1967) was a Church in Wales cleric, who served as Archdeacon of Llandaff (until 1964) and subsequently as Dean of Brecon (from 1964).
He earned his education at Keble College, Oxford, and was ordained in 1937. Warden of St Teilo's Hall from 1940 to 1945 he was then a Lecturer at St Michael's College, Llandaff, and after that a Minor Canon at Llandaff Cathedral.
He is also a published author (by the Church in Wales) and a librettist for such classical works as William Mathias' St. Teilo Masque (1962) and Alun Hoddinott's Dives and Lazarus. Mathias dedicated his work, Aedes Christi, to Gwynno James on James' installation at Brecon.
# Oxford International School

Oxford International School may refer to:
* Oxford International School (Panama)
* Oxford International School Bishkek, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
* Oxford International School, Kandivali, Kandivali, Maharashtra, India
* Oxford International School, Gulshan Thana, Dhaka, Bangladesh
* Oxford International School, Dhanmondi Thana, Dhaka, Bangladesh
# Gymnothorax ryukyuensis

Gymnothorax ryukyuensis is a species of fish from the genus Gymnothorax. It is native to the Pacific Ocean in the Ryukyu Islands. This tan colored fish has dark spots and patches around its body, and it has a total vertebrae of 133–134. It is most closely related to G. flavimarginatus.
# Outernet (network)

Outernet is a wireless community network based in Poland, in which everyone owns their own node's hardware configured in a mesh network managed by OLSR. Participants must permit routing of other node's data through their routers, which allows building a large maintenance-free and low-cost network infrastructure which is a personal property of its users.
# Outline of Henry Ford

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Henry Ford:
Henry Ford – American captain of industry and a business magnate, the founder of the Ford Motor Company, and the sponsor of the development of the assembly line technique of mass production.

## Family of Henry Ford

* William Ford
* Edsel Ford
* Henry Ford II

## Companies of Henry Ford

* Cadillac Automobile Company
* Detroit Automobile Company
* Ford Motor Company
* Kingsford Company
* Stout Metal Airplane Division of the Ford Motor Company
* Universal Credit Corporation

## Inventions and designs of Henry Ford

* Ford Model T
* Ford Model A
* Ford Trimotor
* Ford Quadricycle

## Influence and ideas of Henry Ford

* Assembly line
* Fordism
* History of the automobile

## The Dearborn Independent

* The Dearborn Independent
* The Protocols of the Elders of Zion
* The International Jew

## Legacy

* Fair Lane
* Ford Foundation
* The Henry Ford
* Car Entrepreneur of the Century

## Miscellany

* The American Axis: Henry Ford, Charles Lindbergh and the Rise of the Third Reich
# Bangor Township, Marshall County, Iowa

Bangor Township is a township in Marshall County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Bangor Township was established in 1855.
# Jing'an Park

Jing'an Park (Chinese: 静安公园; pinyin: Jīng'ān Gōngyuán) is a park located at the Western section of Nanjing Road, just opposite the Jing'an Temple in Shanghai, China. It occupies the site of the former Bubbling Well Road Cemetery.

## Location

The park is located at the crossing of Nanjing Road and Changshu Road, extending over the area south of Jing'an Temple Station.

## Bubbling Well Cemetery

What today constitutes the Western section of Nanjing Road was originally called Bubbling Well Road. Bubbling Well Cemetery was opened in 1898 and closed in 1951 with redevelopment into a park taking place in 1954. There were approximately 5,500 total burials and approximately 1,350 cremation conducted in the cemetery. In the winter of 1953-54 the cemetery was reclaimed for redevelopment. There were 43 British naval and 13 British military graves. In the process of removal of the military graves the Chinese authorities deliberately obliterated all details other than names The lane of plane trees down Jing'an Park's centre is a surviving feature of the former cemetery.
The following people of note were buried or cremated in the cemetery:
* Edward Bamford VC, DSO
* Nicholas John Hannen, Chief Justice of the British Supreme Court for China and Corea (cremation)
* Laura Askew Haygood, American Methodist missionary and educator
* Cecil Holliday, former chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Council
* John Prentice, former chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Council
* Hiram Parkes Wilkinson, Crown Advocate of the British Supreme Court for China
* Dr. William O'Hara, husband of actress May de Sousa
* William Wirt Lockwood, General Secretary of the Shanghai Young Men's Christian Association
# Athletics at the 1955 Pan American Games – Men's 1500 metres

The men's 1500 metres event at the 1955 Pan American Games was held at the Estadio Universitario in Mexico City on 17 and 19 March.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Juan Miranda Argentina | Wes Santee United States | Fred Dwyer United States |

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Juan Miranda | Argentina | 4:05.63 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | Wes Santee | United States | 4:05.65 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Sebastião Mendes | Brazil | 4:12.94 | Q |
| 4 | 1 | Bob McMillen | United States | 4:15.73 | Q |
| 5 | 1 | Eduardo Fontecilla | Chile | 4:15.92 | Q |
| 6 | 1 | Alfonso Díaz | Mexico | 4:20.8 | |
| | 1 | Francisco Miranda | Dominican Republic | ? | |
| | 1 | Lucio Martina | Netherlands Antilles | ? | |
| | 1 | Samuel Alvarado | Mexico | ? | |
| 1 | 2 | Filemón Camacho | Venezuela | 4:31.4 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Jesús González | Mexico | 4:32.6 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Edgard Mitt | Brazil | 4:34.4 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | Guillermo Solá | Chile | 4:34.8 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | Fred Dwyer | United States | 4:34.8 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | Emérito Estrella | Dominican Republic | 4:35.8 | |
| | 2 | Gilberto Miora | Argentina | DNS | |
| | 2 | Osvaldo Suárez | Argentina | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Juan Miranda | Argentina | 3:53.30 | GR |
| | Wes Santee | United States | 3:53.44 | |
| | Fred Dwyer | United States | 3:56.04 | |
| 4 | Bob McMillen | United States | 4:04.74 | |
| 5 | Guillermo Solá | Chile | 4:06.67 | |
| 6 | Filemón Camacho | Venezuela | 4:08.0 | |
| | Sebastião Mendes | Brazil | ? | |
| | Eduardo Fontecilla | Chile | ? | |
| | Jesús González | Mexico | ? | |
| | Edgard Mitt | Brazil | ? | |
# Amazonius burgessi

Amazonius burgessi is a tarantula in the Amazonius genus, it was first described by Martin Hüsser in 2018. It is found in Leticia, Colombia and Iquitos, Peru, although it is likely also found in Ecuador. It is named after Joseph Burgess, who helped to collect important material for this study. It is fairly commonly bred and kept in captivity, with its common name being the Ghost Tree Spider. As the name suggests, it is an arboreal tarantula, and usually has a skittish behavior.

## Description

The described specimens were offspring raised in captivity of a wild caught specimen that were collected from a burrow and preserved in 80% ethanol. They have a faded brown, black or grey color, and long light hairs being orange or red in the abdomen.

## Habitat

This spider is found in Colombia, Peru and likely Ecuador, in lowland rainforests of the Amazon. With average temperatures of 25–26 °C, the average yearly rainfall being 2900mm, being roughly around 100m above sea level.

## Care

The A. Burgessi requires typical tarantula care, such as
# HMAS Cessnock (FCPB 210)

HMAS Cessnock (FCPB 210), named for the city of Cessnock, New South Wales was a Fremantle-class patrol boat of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN).

## Design and construction

Starting in the late 1960s, planning began for a new class of patrol boat to replace the Attack class, with designs calling for improved seakeeping capability, and updated weapons and equipment. The Fremantles had a full load displacement of 220 tonnes (220 long tons; 240 short tons), were 137.6 feet (41.9 m) long overall, had a beam of 24.25 feet (7.39 m), and a maximum draught of 5.75 feet (1.75 m). Main propulsion machinery consisted of two MTU series 538 diesel engines, which supplied 3,200 shaft horsepower (2,400 kW) to the two propeller shafts. Exhaust was not expelled through a funnel, like most ships, but through vents below the waterline. The patrol boat could reach a maximum speed of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph), and had a maximum range of 5,000 nautical miles (9,300 km; 5,800 mi) at 5 knots (9.3 km/h; 5.8 mph). The ship's company consisted of 22 personnel. Each patrol boat was armed with a single Bofors 40mm gun, supplemented by two .50 cal Browning machineguns and an 81 mm mortar. The mortar was removed from all ships sometime after 1988. The main weapon was originally to be two 30 mm guns on a twin-mount, but the reconditioned Bofors were selected to keep costs down; provision was made to install an updated weapon later in the class' service life, but this did not eventuate.
Cessnock was laid down by the NQEA in Cairns, Queensland on 9 March 1981, launched on 15 January 1983, and commissioned into the RAN on 5 March 1983.

## Operational history

Following Cyclone Bola in 1988, Cessnock provided assistance to 30 villages across 11 islands in Vanuatu.

## Fate

Cessnock was decommissioned on 23 June 2005. It was scrapped in Darwin during 2006, at a cost of $400,000 to the Australian government.

## Citations

* ↑ Mitchell, Farewell to the Fremantle class, p. 105
* 1 2 3 4 5 Gillett, Australian and New Zealand Warships since 1946, p. 89
* 1 2 Gillett, Australian and New Zealand Warships since 1946, p. 88
* ↑ Jones, in Stevens, The Royal Australian Navy, p. 222
* 1 2 3 "HMAS Cessnock (II)". Royal Australian Navy. Retrieved 21 December 2013.
* ↑ Moore, Jane's Fighting Ships 1985–86, p. 26
* ↑ Australian National Audit Office (5 February 2015), Management of the Disposal of Specialist Military Equipment (Report), Government of Australia, p. 62, retrieved 24 April 2015
# Principles of Electronics

Principles of Electronics is a 2002 book by Colin Simpson designed to accompany the Electronics Technician distance education program and contains a concise and practical overview of the basic principles, including theorems, circuit behavior and problem-solving procedures of Electronic circuits and devices. The textbook reinforces concepts with practical "real-world" applications as well as the mathematical solution, allowing readers to more easily relate the academic to the actual.
Principles of Electronics presents a broad spectrum of topics, such as atomic structure, Kirchhoff's laws, energy, power, introductory circuit analysis techniques, Thevenin's theorem, the maximum power transfer theorem, electric circuit analysis, magnetism, resonance, control relays, relay logic, semiconductor diodes, electron current flow, and much more. Smoothly integrates the flow of material in a nonmathematical format without sacrificing depth of coverage or accuracy to help readers grasp more complex concepts and gain a more thorough understanding of the principles of electronics. Includes many practical applications, problems and examples emphasizing troubleshooting, design, and safety to provide a solid foundation in the field of electronics.
Assuming that readers have a basic understanding of algebra and trigonometry, the book provides a thorough treatment of the basic principles, theorems, circuit behavior and problem-solving procedures in modern electronics applications. In one volume, this carefully developed text takes students from basic electricity through dc/ac circuits, semiconductors, operational amplifiers, and digital circuits. The book contains relevant, up-to-date information, giving students the knowledge and problem-solving skills needed to successfully obtain employment in the electronics field.
Combining hundreds of examples and practice exercises with more than 1,000 illustrations and photographs enhances Simpson's delivery of this comprehensive approach to the study of electronics principles. Accompanied by one of the discipline's most extensive ancillary multimedia support packages including hundreds of electronics circuit simulation lab projects using CircuitLogix simulation software, Principles of Electronics is a useful resource for electronics education.
In addition, it includes features such as:
* Learning objectives that specify the chapter's goals.
* Section reviews with answers at the end of each chapter.
* A comprehensive glossary.
* Hundreds of examples and end-of-chapter problems that illustrate fundamental concepts.
* Detailed chapter summaries.
* Practical Applications section which opens each chapter, presenting real-world problems and solutions.

## Books

Principles of Electronics, Prentice-Hall, 2002, ISBN 0-9686860-0-1 Study Guide to Accompany Principles of Electronics, Prentice-Hall, 2002, ISBN 0-13-034414-1
Lab Manual for Principles of Electronics, Prentice-Hall, 2002, ISBN 0-13-034422-2
# PS Southsea (1930)

PS Southsea was a passenger vessel built for the Southern Railway in 1930. Requisitioned by the Royal Navy for war service, she was wrecked after hitting a naval mine in 1941.

## History

The ship was built by Fairfield, Govan and launched on 2 April 1930 She was one of an order for two new ships, the other being Whippingham.
She was deployed on the Portsmouth to Ryde ferry service, but as one of the largest vessels commissioned for the company, also operated excursions from Portsmouth.
In February 1940, Southsea was requisitioned by the Admiralty as a minesweeper, the conversion was carried out by Camper and Nicholson at Northam, Southampton. She went on to serve in the 8th Flotilla with the pennant number J.113. Working off the coast of North East England, in November 1940 she was credited with shooting down an enemy aircraft. She was mined at the mouth of the River Tyne on 16 February 1941 with the loss of two officers and five ratings. Although successfully run aground, she was declared wrecked.
# Alfred Thomas (boxer)

Alfred Thomas (born 4 August 1949) is a former Guyanese boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics. At the 1980 Summer Olympics, he lost to Valentin Silaghi of Romania. Thomas won a bronze medal in the middleweight class at the 1979 Pan American Games.
# Jagdip Jagpal

Jagdip Jagpal is an art curator and the director of India Art Fair.

## Biography

Jagpal was born in London and educated at Woodhouse College. She then studied law at the College of Law and the London School of Economics. She was a senior project coordinator at Whitworth Art Gallery and worked at Tate Modern before becoming the director of India Art Fair. She is on the development board of the Royal College of Art. Jagpal is a former trustee of Wallace Collection and Almeida Theatre in the UK.
# Africepheia

Africepheia is a monotypic genus of Malagasy araneomorph spiders in the family Synaphridae containing the single species, Africepheia madagascariensis. It was first described by J. A. Miller in 2007, and is found on Madagascar.
# Africitas

Africitas is a putative African dialect of Latin. The term was first used by Erasmus as a pejorative to characterize certain elements of African Latin works. In the 20th century, the concept of Africitas was discussed by scholars, who often analyzed African authors like Saint Augustine, a Church Father, and the grammarian Marcus Cornelius Fronto in regard to this hypothetical dialect. After 1945, this scholarly conversation died off for many years. However, the discussion was revived in the early 21st century with the publication of the book, Apuleius and Africa (2014), which examined the concept of Africitas anew, this time largely in regard to the prose writer Apuleius.
Those who argue in favor of an Africitas claim that the dialect is demarcated by "peculiarities of vocabulary, syntax, sentence-structure, and style". G. N. Olcott further argues that African Latin "was freest in word formation." After a lengthy consideration of the topic, J. N. Adams argues that "there was [a type of language that we call Africitas, but] that, given the remoteness of parts of Africa, there was probably a plurality of varieties of Latin rather than a single 'African Latin'." Catherine Conybeare of Bryn Mawr argues that singling out Africitas can be viewed as racist. In regards to this, Vincent Hunink of Radboud University Nijmegen notes that, while it is undeniable that regional variants of spoken Latin existed, "no similar scholarly debate discussion" about the vocabulary, syntax, sentence-structure, and style of "'Germanitas' or 'Brittanitas' has ever come up", suggesting that a fixation on Africitas is problematic.
# Davies equation

The Davies equation is an empirical extension of Debye–Hückel theory which can be used to calculate activity coefficients of electrolyte solutions at relatively high concentrations at 25 °C. The equation, originally published in 1938, was refined by fitting to experimental data. The final form of the equation gives the mean molal activity coefficient f$_±$ of an electrolyte that dissociates into ions having charges z$_1$ and z$_2$ as a function of ionic strength I:
    $-\log f_{\pm }=0.5z_{1}z_{2}\left({\frac {\sqrt {I}}{1+{\sqrt {I}}}}-0.30I\right).$
The second term, 0.30 I, goes to zero as the ionic strength goes to zero, so the equation reduces to the Debye–Hückel equation at low concentration. However, as concentration increases, the second term becomes increasingly important, so the Davies equation can be used for solutions too concentrated to allow the use of the Debye–Hückel equation. For 1:1 electrolytes the difference between measured values and those calculated with this equation is about 2% of the value for 0.1 M solutions. The calculations become less precise for electrolytes that dissociate into ions with higher charges. Further discrepancies will arise if there is association between the ions, with the formation of ion pairs, such as Mg$^{2+}$ SO$^{2−}$ $_4$.
# Afroneta fulva

Afroneta fulva is a species of sheet weaver found in the Congo. It was described by Merrett in 2004.
# James G. Day

James G. Day (1835–1898) was a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from September 1, 1870, to December 31, 1883, appointed from Fremont County, Iowa.
# James Alpheus Glen

James Alpheus Glen DSC & Bar (23 June 1890 – 7 March 1962) was a Canadian First World War flying ace, officially credited with 15 victories.
Four of these victories occurred in a Sopwith Pup he named "Mildred H." after his girlfriend at the time (he later married an American silent actress Josephine Earle). The Golden Age Air Museum in Bethel, Pennsylvania, has a flying reproduction of his Pup.

## Text of citations
### Distinguished Service Cross

"Flt. Lieut. James Alpheus Glen, R N.A.S. For exceptional gallantry and skill as a fighting pilot and flight leader. On the 7th July, 1917, he attacked two seaplanes off Ostend. In conjunction with other pilots he shot down one which crashed into the sea. The second he attacked himself, and after a short combat it also crashed into the sea, sinking immediately. He has destroyed and driven down out of control many enemy machines."

### Distinguished Service Cross - Bar

"Flt. Lieut. James Alpheus Glen, D.S.C., R.N.A.S. For exceptional gallantry and skill as a Flight Leader when engaging enemy aircraft. He has destroyed or driven down out of control many enemy machines."