OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Linda Anderson (artist)

Linda Anderson (born September 3, 1941) is an American, self-taught folk artist who began painting when she was 40 years old. According to NPR, she is considered "one of the foremost living memory painters."

## Early life

Anderson was born September 3, 1941, in Floyd County, Georgia. She grew up poor in Clarkesville, Georgia in a tenant farmer family with four siblings. "Everybody worked. If you were able, you worked. I picked beans, pulled corn. I got my first rifle at 10. I shot rabbit and squirrel for our dinner." After her father died while she was in her teens, the family was forced to move to "a house with a dirt floor and no indoor plumbing"; she quit school and worked as a maid and a nurse's aide to help.
Previous to taking up painting she was a quilter. She was married and working as a nurse when she took up painting in 1980, at age 40, during a time she was caring for her sick daughter.

## Discovery

In 1981 Anderson took her work to an art fair in Homer, Georgia. Atlanta collector Carolyn Caswell, impressed with the work, introduced Anderson to Judith Alexander, a gallery owner and folk art expert.

## Exhibitions

Anderson's first gallery show was in 1982, arranged by Alexander. Anderson has exhibited her work at the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia, the Asheville Art Museum in North Carolina, the Manifest Gallery in Cincinnati, OH among other venues. In 2004 she had a retrospective show at the High Museum in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Style

Anderson is known for her memory paintings. Common subjects are vignettes from her childhood growing up in rural Georgia in the 1940s and 1950s, biblical subject matter, animals, and portraits of celebrities. In addition to her paintings, she creates with oil crayons on fine-grain sandpaper representations of the auditory-visual synaesthesia she experiences during severe migraine attacks.
Anderson also whittles and makes glass beads.

## Collections

Her work is included in the collections of the Whitney Museum of American Art, the High Museum of Art and the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia.

## Publications

* Anderson, Linda (2009). Flashes of Memory: An Appalachian Self-portrait. Kennesaw State University Press. ISBN 978-1-933483-12-2.
# KXQZ

KXQZ may refer to:
* KXQZ (AM), a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to serve Wendell, Idaho, United States
* KTFI (AM), a radio station (1270 AM) licensed to serve Twin Falls, Idaho, which held the call sign KXQZ from 2012 to 2015
# A111

A111 may refer to:
* Autobianchi A111, a car
* RFA Oakleaf (A111), a ship
* A111 road (England), a road in London connecting Palmers Green and Potters Bar
* A 111 motorway (Germany), a road connecting the Berliner Stadtring (A 100) and the Berliner Ring (A 10)
* A111 road (Malaysia), a road in Perak
# Color&Co

Color&Co personalized hair color was an American direct-to-consumer hair color brand that was a subsidiary of L'Oréal. L'Oreal suddenly discontinued the brand in March 2022 and shuttered the website. It was reported that many customers had negative outcomes after taking the colorists' advice.
Color&Co enabled women and men to consult one-on-one with an independent colorist via live video, and create personalized at-home hair coloring kits based on the colorist's guidance and the consumer's preferences.

## Background

Color&Co was founded independently in 2017 by a collective of colorists and tech engineers from L'Oreal Research and Innovation. It was developed within L'Oréal's Technology Incubator. Color&Co launched online in May 2019. Consumers complete a questionnaire to select their hair color or consult with an independent colorist via real-time video chat. Based on the results of the questionnaire, or the outcome of the consultation, Color&Co selects a base color, and adjusts the depth and tone of the shade to create a "Colorbox" which is shipped to the consumer.
# Lotrifen

Lotrifen (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name), also known as trazisoquine and sold under the brand names Canocenta and Privaprol, is an abortifacient which is used in veterinary medicine. It was described in 1978.

## Synthesis

Reaction of the acyl hydrazide (1) and the carboximidate (2) gives compound (3). Heating this in the presence of sodium hydride cyclises this intermediate, forming the 1,2,4-triazole ring system of the drug. Oxidation of (4) with N-bromoacetamide yields lotrifen.
# Oakey Streak Methodist Episcopal Church

Oakey Streak Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic church in Butler County, Alabama, United States. The congregation was organized in 1831, and the land where the current church sits was given to the church in 1851. A log building was erected soon after, replaced by the current frame structure around the 1880s. The church was expanded and a bell tower was added in 1903. Along with the adjacent Masonic Lodge, which was demolished in the 1940s, the church was the social center of the area.
The church is built in Gothic Revival style, common among rural churches, and especially Methodist churches, in the South. The sanctuary is 32 feet wide by 48 feet long (9.8 by 14.6 m), with a front-facing gable roof and a box cornice with returns. The pyramidal roofed bell tower has a narrow one-over-one sash windows on each side, and a double entry door, covered by a simple pedimented overhang. An arched transom sits above the entryway. The tower is flanked by two Gothic lancet windows. Each side of the sanctuary has four equally-spaced two-over-two sashes.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Oberst (disambiguation)

Oberst is a military rank corresponding to Colonel OF-5 in Anglophone countries, or Polkovnik in Slavophone armed forces.
Oberst may also refer to:

## People

* Oberst (surname), a surname of Germanic origin
* Bill Oberst Jr. (born 1965), American stage, film and television actor
* Conor Oberst (born 1980), American singer-songwriter
* Emily Oberst (born 1998), American wheelchair basketball player
* Eugene Oberst (1901–1991), American athlete
* Jack Oberst (1918–2009), American professional basketball player
* Maximilian Oberst (1849–1925), German physician and surgeon
* Robert Oberst (born 1984), American strongman

## Places

* Oberst, locality in the city of Wuppertal, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Oberst Glacier, a glacier in the Sor Rondane Mountains, Antarctica
# Oberst Glacier

Oberst Glacier (72°3′S 27°4′E﻿ / ﻿72.050°S 27.067°E﻿ / -72.050; 27.067) is a glacier draining the west side of Balchen Mountain in the Sor Rondane Mountains. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers in 1957 from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47, and named Oberstbreen (the colonel glacier) because of its association with Balchen Mountain. Bernt Balchen, a famous Norwegian polar aviator, achieved the rank of colonel in the U.S. Army Air Force in World War II.
# Obara Dam

Obara Dam is a gravity dam located in Shimane Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 289 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 230 ha of land when full and can store 60800 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1987 and completed in 2010.
# Obara (stew)

Obara (stew) is a Slovene national dish. It is a stew served as an independent meal, which is cooked from various kinds of meat and internal organs. It used to be served at various ceremonies, and it is a part of the traditional Slovenian cuisine. Especially good are obaras served with ajdovi žganci. Today obaras contain more vegetables.
One type of obara is dormouse stew from Inner Carniola in Slovenia. Report was made by Paolo Santonino, Cancellar of the Patriarch of Aquileia in his travel diary (1485-1487). He reports of a lunch stop in an Inner Carniola household, where the farmer's wife quickly prepared a roast dormouse for hungry archbishop. Roast dormice were also used for soups, risottos and goulashes. Dormouse hunting was not appreciated only for meat, but it also supplied the hunters with large amounts of dormouse fur. Dormouse lard was also useful for medicinal purposes. It was used for healing bruised or broken extremities, upset stomach and rheumatism.
# Connecticut panhandle

The Connecticut panhandle is the southwestern appendage of Connecticut, where it abuts New York State. It is contained entirely in Fairfield County and the Western Connecticut Planning Region, and includes all of Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, and Darien, as well as parts of Norwalk and Wilton. It has some of the most expensive residential real estate in the United States.
The irregularity in the boundary is the result of territorial disputes in the late 17th century between the British colonies of New York and Connecticut. In an agreement on November 28, 1683, that established the New York–Connecticut border as 20 miles (32 km) east of the Hudson River, New York gave up its claim to this area of 61,660 acres (249.5 km$^2$) east of the Byram River, whose residents considered themselves part of Connecticut. In exchange, New York received an equivalent area consisting of a 1.81-mile-wide (2.91 km) strip of land known as the "Oblong" running northwards from Ridgefield, Connecticut to the Massachusetts border, alongside the New York counties of Westchester, Putnam, and Dutchess. New York was also given undisputed claim to Rye, New York.
# Obanos

Obanos is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Constance McLaughlin Green

Constance Winsor Green (née McLaughlin; August 21, 1897, in Ann Arbor, Michigan – December 5, 1975, in Annapolis, Maryland), best known as Constance McLaughlin Green, was an American historian. She who won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for History for Washington, Village and Capital, 1800–1878 (1962).

## Biography

Green was born at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Her father was historian Andrew C. McLaughlin. She completed a bachelor's degree at Smith College in 1919 and a Master's degree at Mount Holyoke College in history in 1925. After graduation, Green served as a part-time instructor at Mount Holyoke from 1925 to 1932. Going on to complete a PhD at Yale University in 1937, her dissertation, a case history of Holyoke, Massachusetts, represented one of the earliest academic works of urban history, and would subsequently be published by Yale University Press upon receiving the university's Eggleston Award in History.
In 1938, she became instructor in the history department of Smith College and head of the Smith College Council of Industrial Relations in 1939. After leaving Smith, Green accepted the position of historian at Springfield Armory during the Second World War. She became a consulting historian for the American Red Cross in 1946, chief historian of the Army Ordnance Department in 1948, and historian at the research and development board, Office of the Secretary of Defense. In 1954, under a six-year grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, Green became director of the Washington History Project, which was administrated by American University.
She married Donald Ross Green; they had three children, including daughter Lois Green Carr, who was also a historian.
Green died on December 5, 1975, in Annapolis, Maryland, at her daughter's home.

## Publications, prizes, and honorary degrees

Green wrote a number of books on the urbanization of the United States. Her works on this subject include American Cities in the Growth of the Nation (1957), The Rise of Urban America (1965), and The Secret City: A History of Race Relations in the Nation's Capital (1967).
Her other works include History of Naugatuck, Connecticut (1948), The Ordnance Department: Planning Munitions for War (1955), Eli Whitney and the Birth of American Technology (1956), Vanguard - A History (1970) co-authored with Milton Lomask for NASA, The Church on Lafayette Square: A History of St. Johns Church, Washington D.C., 1815–1970 (1970) and Washington: A History of the Capital, 1800–1950 (1976).
In 1963 she won the Pulitzer Prize for History for Washington, Village and Capital, 1800–1878. She also won the Eggleston Prize in History for Holyoke, Massachusetts: A Case History of the Industrial Revolution in America.
She received honorary degrees from Smith College and Pace College.
# Ocularia fasciata

Ocularia fasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1907.
# Confederation of Independent Trade Unions

Confederation of Independent Trade Unions may refer to:
* European Confederation of Independent Trade Unions, a regional trade union federation in Europe
* Confederation of Independent Trade Unions of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a national trade union federation in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Confederation of Independent Trade Unions of Bulgaria, a national trade union federation in Bulgaria
* Confederation of Independent Trade Unions of Luxembourg, a national trade union federation in Luxembourg
# Confederation of Hospitality, Technology and Tourism Industry

Confederation of Hospitality, Technology and Tourism Industry (CHATT) is a travel and hospitality association formed to promote domestic tourism, guide and train small business owners and share resources, and bring digital transformation in the sector.
It was launched in June 2021 by Union Minister Prahlad Singh Patel, the Minister for Tourism and Culture, Government of India.
CHATT founder members are Airbnb, EaseMyTrip, MakeMyTrip, Oyo Rooms and Yatra. It is represented by Amanpreet Bajaj, the general manager of Airbnb (India, Southeast Asia, Hong Kong and Taiwan); Ritesh Agarwal, Founder & Group CEO of Oyo Rooms (India and Southeast Asia); Dhruv Shringi, the co-founder of Yatra; Rajesh Magow, the co-founder & group chief executive officer of MakeMyTrip and Nishant Pitti, the co-founder of EaseMyTrip.

## Leadership

Anwar Shirpurwala is the Secretary General of the Confederation of Hospitality, Technology and Tourism Industry (CHATT).

## Events

* CHATT Secretary General, Shri Anwar Shirpurwala addressed the 3-day National Conference of State Tourism Ministers held in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh. The conference saw the presence of Union Tourism Minister, Shri G. Kishan Reddy; MoS, Shri Shripad Naik & Shri Ajay Bhatt; Secretary, Shri Arvind Singh; Additional Secretary, Shri R.K. Verma; Director General, Shri G.K.V. Rao along with state tourism ministers and top officials from state tourism departments.
* A CHATT delegation paid a courtesy call on top officials of the Ministry of Tourism, Government of India & had a fruitful discussion with Shri Arvind Singh, Secretary; Smt. G. Kamala Vardhana Rao, Director General, and Additional Secretary, Shri Rakesh Verma on the need for digitalising MSMEs that constitute the backbone of tourism in India.
* A high-level delegation of the founding members of Confederation of Hospitality, Technology, and Tourism Industry (CHATT) made a courtesy call on Shri G. Kishan Reddy, Hon'ble Union Minister For Culture, Tourism And Development Of North Eastern Region (DoNER), Government of India to discuss ways to boost tourism in India.
* Honourable Union Minister, Shri Prahlad Singh Patel virtually launched industry body Confederation of Hospitality, Technology and Tourism Industry (CHATT). The webinar was attended by the founding members of CHATT – Airbnb, EaseMyTrip, MakeMyTrip, Oyo and Yatra.
# Océan Lock

Océan Lock is a single chamber lock on the Canal du Midi. The adjacent locks are Mediterranee Lock 5190 metres to the east and Emborrel Lock 4157 metres to the west. Ocean Lock marks the start of the summit section of the canal when travelling west to east.
It is located in the commune of Montferrand, Aude.
# Od RTM do WTF

Od RTM do WTF is a novel by Slovenian author Asja Hrvatin. It was first published in 2008.
# Off Limits (anthology)

Off Limits (1997, ISBN 978-0-441-00436-2) is a science fiction anthology edited by Ellen Datlow. It was published in 1996 by St. Martin's Press. It includes four previously published stories and 14 new ones.

## Contents

partial listing:
* Neil Gaiman: "Eaten"
* Gwyneth Jones: "Red Sonja and Lessingham in Dreamland"
* Simon Ings:"Grand Prix"
* Richard Christian Matheson: "Oral"
* Bruce McAllister: "Captain China"
* Susan Wade: "The Tattooist"
* Joyce Carol Oates:
* Samuel R. Delany:
* Elizabeth Hand:
* Robert Silverberg:
* Joe Haldeman:
* Jane Yolen:
* Brian Stableford:
* This article about a collection of science fiction short stories published in the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Conroe

Conroe may refer to:
* Conroe, Texas
* Conroe (microprocessor), the code name for the first desktop processor to be based on the Core microarchitecture, sold as Intel Core 2 Duo, Xeon, Pentium Dual-Core and Celeron.
# Conringia orientalis

Conringia orientalis is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common name hare's ear mustard. It is native to Eurasia but it is known elsewhere as an introduced species and sometimes a noxious weed. It is weedy in its native range and also in North America, where it is a widespread invasive species, especially in central Canada.
It is an annual herb producing an unbranched erect stem 30 to 70 centimetres (12 to 28 inches) in height. The thick, waxy leaves are generally oval in shape, up to 9 centimetres (3+1⁄2 inches) long, and clasp the stem at their bases. The flower is enclosed in pointed sepals and has yellow, clawed petals about 1 centimetre (1⁄3 inch) long. The fruit is a beaded silique up to 13 centimetres (5 inches) long. The plant is known to be toxic to livestock.
# Oberklettgau District

Oberklettgau District is one of districts of the Canton of Schaffhausen, Switzerland.
# Odqan

Odqan is a fire spirit in the shamanistic traditions of Mongolia. The name, meaning 'fire king', is borrowed from Turkish
He is usually described as a red coloured humanoid, riding a brown goat. His older female counterpart is Yal-un eke, the 'fire mother'.
# Constantina Zavitsanos

Constantina Zavitsanos is a conceptual artist. Their works are organized around themes of planning, contingency, debt, dependency and care. Zavitsanos is a part of disability community as a care provider and recipient. They live in New York City and teach at The New School.

## Education

Zavitsanos is a graduate of Millersville University, where they received a B.F.A., and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where they received an M.F.A.

## Career

Zavitsanos has had many exhibitions including:
* Coop Fund, Amalle Dublon & Constantina Zavitsanos, Devin Kenny, John Neff. Artists Space. New York, 2018.
* Challenge 3. The Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial. Philadelphia, PA, 2009.
Zavitsanos has participated in several artist residencies. In March–September 2015, Zavitsanos held a residency at The New Museum, where they curated a series of collaborative events with artists Reina Gossett, Park McArthur, Caroline Key, and Soyoung Yoon, and academics Stefano Harney, Fred Moten, and Denise Ferreira da Silva. In 2017, they and collaborator Amalle Dubon participated in the Engaged Social Justice Residency Program at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.
They are a recipient of the 2015 Wynn Newhouse Award presented to disabled artists. They received the 2021 Roy Lichtenstein Award. Zavitsanos was also the 2021-22 Keith Haring Fellow.

## Notable works

* It was what I wanted now was nearly invisible (2013) is a stack of papers next to a wall. Four- and five-digit-long numbers are printed on the paper tracking Zavitsanos’ projected student loan debt over the next 25 years and the minimum income necessary to make monthly loan payments. Corinna Kirsch of ArtFCity has described the work as a strong statement with limited means. As Kirsch put it, "if a loan officer handed me thousands of pages showing my future indebtedness, I might’ve rethought signing away my future."
* Sweepstakes (2015) Zavitsanos was a plaintiff in a class action lawsuit brought against the New York Police Department for wrongful arrest during the 2004 GOP convention in New York. New York City settled the case in 2015. Zavitsanos incorporated her settlement into the art work "Sweepstakes" at the New Museum where viewers were given a portion of the settlement on a daily basis.

## Partial Bibliography

* “Other Forms of Conviviality” with Park McArthur for Women and Performance: a journal of feminist theory (2013)
* “The Guild of the Brave Poor Things” with Park McArthur in Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility (MIT Press, 2018)
# Content industry

The content industry is an umbrella term that encompasses companies owning and providing mass media and media metadata. This can include music, TV shows, movies, text publications of any kind, ownership of standards, geographic data, and metadata about all and any of the above.
In the Information Age, the content industry comprises an enormous market.
# Cooperative Institute for Great Lakes Research

The Cooperative Institute for Great Lakes Research, formerly known as the Cooperative Institute for Limnology and Ecosystems Research, fosters research collaborations between the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR) Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL), Michigan State University (MSU), and the University of Michigan (UM). It is one of 16 NOAA Cooperative Institutes (CIs).
The 7th Director in the 32-year history of CIGLR from October 22, 2021 is PhD Gregory J. Dick, Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA) at the University of Michigan.
The CILER research themes are:
* Climate and Large Lake Dynamics
* Coastal and Nearshore Processes
* Large Lake Ecosystem Structure and Function
* Remote Sensing of Large Lake and Coastal Ocean Dynamics
* Marine Environmental Engineering
# Conviction (play)

Conviction is a play by American playwright and feminist activist Eve Ensler. The play was written by Ensler in 1981, and performed at the 1999 Berkshire Theater Festival in Stockbridge, Mass. The story involves two sisters, one of whom has been in prison.
# Oenothera filiformis

Oenothera filiformis, the longflower beeblossom, is a species of flowering plant in the family Onagraceae. It is native to the central United States. An annual, biennial, or perennial, it can reach 12 ft (3.7 m) tall. It has simple leaves that are alternate in arrangement. Flowers have four petals that are white or pink to red in color.
# Ohajiki

Ohajiki (おはじき) is a traditional Japanese children's game similar to marbles. It is played with small coin-shaped pieces also called ohajiki. Modern pieces are typically made of glass or plastic, but in the past seashells, pebbles, and Go stones were used. It is traditionally considered a game for girls.

## Etymology

The word ohajiki is the noun form of the verb hajiku, which means "to flick".

## Gameplay

The game's objective is to flick one's own pieces into the other player's pieces. Each player gets one flick per turn. Hitting a piece means the flicker now "owns" that piece. The player who owns the most pieces at the end wins.
Other variations include flicking the pieces into designated spots, pushing other players' pieces out of bounds, dropping pieces on top of another piece, and so forth.

## History

The game may have originated from the Chinese game of danqi (彈棋). Dating from the Western Wei dynasty (535-557 CE), it was played on a Go board, and the objective was to flick one's Go stones into the opponent's stones. Danqi was introduced to Japan during the Nara period (710–794 CE), and was described in the Tale of Genji (11th century CE).
During the Edo period, ohajiki became popular as an indoor game for girls, and was contrasted against more "aggressive" games for boys.
Historically, the shell of the kisago sea snail (Umbonium costatum) was used as ohajiki pieces. Pebbles, nuts, and go stones were also used. During the Meiji period, glass pieces became available, and plastic pieces were made in post-war Japan.