OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Percival Thirlwall

Sir Percival Thirlwall was the standard-bearer of Richard III during the Battle of Bosworth Field, the penultimate battle in the Wars of the Roses which ultimately brought an end to the reign of the Plantagenets and inaugurated the Tudor dynasty.
Thirlwall fought alongside Richard during his final charge against Henry VII – which was considered to be the "swan song of medieval chivalry" – as he was his standard-bearer. He was slain after the intervention of Sir William Stanley and his force. Legend has it that, although Richard's group was failing, Sir Percival held the standard of his King aloft whilst fighting a desperate fight, continuing to do so even with the loss of his legs during combat; he is said to have held the standard until his last breath.

## Family

Sir Percival Thirlwall was of the Thirwall family, and so he would likely have lived in Thirlwall Castle, as his family had done so from around 1330 until 1748.

## Portrayal in the Ballad of Bosworth Fielde

This is how Sir Percivall Thirlwall was portrayed in the Ballad of Bosworth Fielde: "Sir Percivall Thriball, the other hight, & in his hart was true; King Richards’ standard hee kept upright until both his’ leggs’ were hewen him froe; to the ground he wold neuer let itt goe, whilest the breath his brest ws within; yet men pray ffor the knights’ that ever was soe true to their King."
# Pretori

Pretori may refer to:
* Praitori, Cyprus
* Praitori, Larissa, Greece, known as Pretori in Romanian
# A Step into Light

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| Sk.jazz | |
| Jazzport | |
| Jazzrytmit | |
| Jazz Hot | |
A Step into Light is an album by the MUH Trio (Roberto Magris / František Uhlíř / Jaromir Helešic Trio) recorded in the Czech Republic and released on the JMood label in 2020. It is the sequel of the album Prague After Dark.

## Reception

The All About Jazz review by Edward Blanco awarded the album 4½ stars and simply states: "The music can be described as traditional straight-ahead jazz packing quite a punch for a standard piano trio. There's little doubt about this one, it certainly is A Step Into Light as evidenced by the sound and magic produced by The MUH Trio, European jazz mastery at its best." The All About Jazz review by Jack Bowers awarded the album 4 stars and simply states: "A Step Into Light blends pleasing variety with solid rapport and astute solos. You can't ask for more than that from any trio."

## Track listing

* "A Step into Light" (Roberto Magris) – 8:42
* "The Meaning of the Blues" (Leah Worth, Bobby Troup) – 8:24
* "What Is This Thing Called Love?" (Cole Porter) – 6:29
* "Waltz for Sonny" (František Uhlíř) – 5:59
* "Continued Light" (Magris) – 6:44
* "Italy" (Magris) – 6:55
* "Giulio" (Uhlíř) – 5:56
* "Lush Life" (Billy Strayhorn) – 8:17
* "Our Blues" (Magris, Uhlíř, Jaromir Helešic) – 4:40
* "Bosa Cosa" (Uhlíř) – 5:06
* "Here We Are" (Magris) – 6:04

## Personnel

Musicians
* Roberto Magris – piano
* František Uhlíř – double bass
* Jaromir Helešic – drums
Production
* František Uhlíř – producer
* Paul Collins – executive producer
* Lukas Martinek – engineering
* Abe Goldstien – design
* Bohuse Hacova and Hans-Joachim Maquet – photography
# Shannon Evans (rugby league)

Shannon Evans (born 16 December 1993) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer. Her positions are fullback, five-eighth and hooker. She previously played for the Newcastle Knights in the NRL Women's Premiership.

## Background

Evans was born in Newcastle, New South Wales. She joined the Australian Navy as a 19-year old.

## Playing career
### Early years

As an 18-year old, Evans played for the Maitland Women's team. In 2018, she played for the Australian Defence Force representative side. In 2019, she played for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the NSWRL Women's Premiership. In 2021, she played for the Central Coast Roosters and represented the Australian Defence Force side again.

### 2022

In February, Evans joined the Newcastle Knights' inaugural NRLW squad. In round 5 of the delayed 2021 NRL Women's season, she made her NRLW debut for the Knights against the Gold Coast Titans. She played in 1 match for the Knights, before parting ways with the club at the end of the season.
# A Mother

"A Mother" is a short story by James Joyce published in his 1914 collection Dubliners. The story centers around a mother who secures a role for her daughter in a series of concerts.

## Plot summary

The story starts with a brief description of Mr. Holohan, who works for an Irish cultural society and has been arranging a series of concerts. Holohan's bad leg is a prominent feature. We are then introduced to Mrs. Kearney, who was very accomplished at a young age but found that the young men of her class were intimidated by her, which prompted her to marry the working class Mr. Kearney "out of spite." Her daughter Kathleen goes to good schools and learns to play the piano. Mrs. Kearney decides to use the Irish Revival as a means of improving the family's social position. She is successful enough that Kathleen gets the attention of Holohan, who hires the girl as an accompanist at four vocal concerts put on by his society. Holohan and Mrs. Kearney develop a flirtatious relationship as Mrs. Kearney takes on the planning of the performances due to Holohan's inability.
The first concert is sparsely attended after the society decides it has got in over its head and shuffled around Mrs. Kearney's plan so that all the talent will perform at the final concert only. The second one has more patrons, but Mrs. Kearney is bothered by the behaviour of the audience and the casual attitude of the society's secretary, Mr. Fitzpatrick. The third concert is cancelled. Mrs. Kearney is concerned that her daughter will not be paid the full contracted price but is unable to get a straight answer on the matter from Holohan or Fitzpatrick. She brings her husband to the final concert, anticipating a confrontation.
On the night of the final concert, Mrs. Kearney is unable to get a proper answer on her request for full payment and insists her daughter will not play until paid. The dispute holds up the beginning of the performance until Fitzpatrick pays Mrs. Kearney less than half the agreed amount, promising the rest at the interval. Although the first half of the concert is successful, the description of the performers, either too immature or past their prime, is not flattering. At the interval, Mrs. Kearney is told the rest of the money will be paid in three days. An indignant Mrs. Kearney refuses to let her daughter play. Another accompanist is found, and Mrs. Kearney and her family, roundly condemned by all at this point, leave. The story presents the mother's briefly rekindled romantic ideals dashed by the ineptitude and condescension of the society's members.
# Northern Star Records

Northern Star Records was a UK based record label, founded by Scott Causer and Andy Oliver in 2005. The label launched in March 2006 with their first release, the double CD compilation album, Psychedelica Vol. 1. The release soon gained cult status and was praised by Billboard for bringing the genre into the mainstream, as the label was increasing viewed as being the leading pioneers of the third wave of psychedelia. In February 2008, Andy Oliver left to pursue his own interests which left Scott Causer to take the label forward.
Psychedelica Vol: 1 featured The Electric Prunes, The Brian Jonestown Massacre, Silver Apples, The Fuzztones and The Telescopes, and introduced The Black Angels, The Dolly Rocker Movement, The Lovetones, The Stevenson Ranch Davidians and The Electric Mainline. The series went on to 5 volumes and the label became known for their infamous Northern Star Weekenders, one of which resulted in the 2014 Live album 'Live Revolution.'
Bands who signed to Northern Star Records include The Nova Saints, Youngteam, The Lost Rivers, The Electric Mainline, The Early Morning Satellites and The Carousels.
Northern Star announced its closure shortly after the 10 Years of Psychedelica Show at the Brixton Windmill in 2016 headlined by Youngteam and featuring performances from Soundwire, Culkin, 93MillionMilesFromTheSun, Kontakte, Satsangi and the debut show from The Cult of Free Love.
# Cycas badensis

Cycas badensis is a species of cycad in the genus Cycas, native to Australia, in the extreme north of Queensland, where it is endemic on Badu Island in the Torres Strait Islands.
The stems grow up to 8 m tall. The leaves are numerous, 1-1.2 m long, pinnate, with 200-230 leaflets, the leaflets 11–22 cm long and 5-7.5 mm wide. The emerging new leaves are densely orange-brown tomentose, becoming bright green and moderately glossy on the upper side, lighter green on underside.
The female cones are open, very wooly and brown tomentose, with ovules per cone. Cones wide. Sarcotesta orange-brown.

## Habitat

This cycad prefers Eucalyptus groves in the far northern region of Queensland in the tropical grasslands of Badu Island. Recently first described in 1996, it is found only in this remote island of Australia. Little is known of the plant, and it is not common in cultivation.
# Cyril Simey

Cyril Stillingfleet Aylmer Simey (18 September 1905 – 19 September 1952) was a British fencer. He competed in the team foil event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Oreovac

Oreovac may refer to:
* Oreovac (Niš), a village in Serbia
* Oreovac (Bela Palanka), a village in Serbia
# D-Day (military term)

In the military, D-Day is the day on which a combat attack or operation is to be initiated. The best-known D-Day is during World War II, on June 6, 1944—the day of the Normandy landings—initiating the Western Allied effort to liberate western Europe from Nazi Germany. However, many other invasions and operations had a designated D-Day, both before and after that operation.
The terms D-Day and H-Hour are used for the day and hour on which a combat attack or operation is to be initiated. They designate the day and hour of the operation when the day and hour have not yet been determined, or where secrecy is essential. For a given operation, the same D-Day and H-Hour apply for all units participating in it. When used in combination with numbers, and plus or minus signs, these terms indicate the point of time following or preceding a specific action, respectively. Thus, H−3 means 3 hours before H-Hour, and D+3 means 3 days after D-Day. (By extension, H+75 minutes is used for H-Hour plus 1 hour and 15 minutes.) Planning papers for large-scale operations are made up in detail long before specific dates are set. Thus, orders are issued for the various steps to be carried out on the D-Day or H-Hour plus or minus a certain number of days, hours, or minutes. At the appropriate time, a subsequent order is issued that states the actual day and times.
Other days such as A-Day (Battle of Leyte), L-Day (Battle of Okinawa) etc. have different meanings for the military.
Other languages have terms equivalent to D-Day such as "Hari H" (Indonesian),Час Ч (Russian), Dagen D (Swedish), Dan D (Serbo-Croatian, Slovene), E eguna (Basque), Jour J (French), Lá L (Irish), Tag X (German), and Ziua-Z (Romanian). The initial D in D-Day has been given various meanings in the past, while more recently it has obtained the connotation of "Day" itself, thereby creating the phrase "Day-Day", or "Day of Days".

## History

The earliest use of the term D-Day by any army that the U.S. Army Center of Military History and the Oxford English Dictionary have been able to find was during World War I: its first recorded use was in Field Order Number 9, First Army, American Expeditionary Forces, dated 7 September 1918: "The First Army will attack at H-Hour on D-Day with the object of forcing the evacuation of St. Mihiel salient."
D-Day for the invasion of Normandy by the Allies was originally set for June 5, 1944, but bad weather and heavy seas caused U.S. Army General Dwight David Eisenhower to delay until June 6 and that date has been popularly referred to ever since by the short title "D-Day". Because of the connotation with the invasion of Normandy, planners of later military operations sometimes avoided the term to prevent confusion. For example, Douglas MacArthur's invasion of Leyte began on "A-Day", and the invasion of Okinawa began on "L-Day". The Allies' proposed invasions of Japan would have begun on "X-Day" (on Kyūshū, scheduled for November 1945) and "Y-Day" (on Honshū, scheduled for March 1946).
# Czech Republic at the 2019 Winter Deaflympics

The Czech Republic competed at the 2019 Winter Deaflympics held between 12 and 21 December 2019 in Province of Sondrio in Northern Italy. Most medals were won in alpine skiing and the country finished in 4th place with a total of two gold medals, four silver medals and one bronze medal.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Tomáš Pazdera | Snowboarding | Men's snowboard cross | 16 December |
| Gold | Tereza Kmochová | Alpine skiing | Women's giant slalom | 17 December |
| Silver | Tereza Kmochová | Alpine skiing | Women's downhill | 13 December |
| Silver | Tereza Kmochová | Alpine skiing | Women's alpine combined | 14 December |
| Silver | Tereza Kmochová | Alpine skiing | Women's Super-G | 15 December |
| Silver | Tereza Kmochová | Alpine skiing | Women's slalom | 16 December |
| Bronze | Jiří Hartig | Alpine skiing | Men's giant slalom | 17 December |

## Alpine skiing

Jiří Hartig won the bronze medal in the men's giant slalom event.
Tereza Kmochová won the gold medal in the women's giant slalom event and the silver medals in the four other women's alpine skiing events: the women's downhill event, the women's slalom event, the women's alpine combined event and the women's Super-G event.

## Snowboarding

Tomáš Pazdera won the gold medal in the men's snowboard cross event.
# Oskar Lindberg (cross-country skier)

Oscar Lindberg (July 5, 1894 in Björknäs, Sweden – October 5, 1977 in Skelleftehamn, Sweden) was a Swedish cross-country skier who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics.
He came second in the first Vasaloppet in 1922 (after his teammate from IFK Norsjö, Ernst Alm), and won the second race in 1923. In 1924 he finished eighth in the 50 km event.

## Cross-country skiing results
### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 18 km | 50 km |
| 1924 | 23 | — | 8 |
# DIVA software

DIVA (Data-Interpolating Variational Analysis) allows the spatial interpolation/gridding of data (analysis) in an optimal way, comparable to optimal interpolation (OI), taking into account uncertainties on observations. In comparison to standard OI, used in Data assimilation, DIVA, when applied to ocean data, takes into account coastlines, sub-basins and advection because of its variational formulation on the real domain. Calculations are highly optimized and rely on a finite element resolution. Tools to generate the finite element mesh are provided as well as tools to optimize the parameters of the analysis. Quality control of data can be performed and error fields can be calculated. Also detrending of data is possible. Finally 3D and 4D extensions are included with emphasis on direct computations of climatologies from ODV spreadsheet files.
The software whose first version was available since 1996, can now be downloaded at the DIVA Archived 2017-12-01 at the Wayback Machine site and is the reference tool for calculating climatologies within the SeaDataNet projects. It has also been included as the state-of-the art gridding method in Ocean Data View.
The classical DIVA version is now superseded by an N-dimensional implementation:
https://github.com/gher-uliege/DIVAnd.jl
# César Ramírez (footballer)

César Augusto Ramírez Caje (born 24 March 1977), nicknamed El Tigre (Tiger), is a Paraguayan retired footballer who played as a forward.
He spent most of his professional career with Cerro Porteño (two spells, nine seasons in total), but also competed in Argentina and Portugal.
A Paraguayan international for nine years, Ramírez represented the nation at the 1998 World Cup.

## Club career

Born in Curuguaty, Ramírez made his Paraguayan Primera División on 24 June 1995 at the age of 18, featuring for Club Cerro Corá in a 0–0 draw against Club Olimpia. In January 1997 he moved abroad for the first time, going on to spend two 1/2-seasons with Sporting Clube de Portugal, for whom he rarely played.
In 1999, following a spell in Argentina with Club Atlético Vélez Sársfield, Ramírez signed with Cerro Porteño back in his homeland, scoring seven goals in 22 games in the 2001 national championship to help his team lift the trophy. He bettered that to a career-high 13 goals three years later, with the tournament also ending in conquest.
Ramírez joined Brazil's Clube de Regatas do Flamengo in 2005, netting 11 times in 32 matches all competitions comprised during his one-year spell and ranking tenth-alltime foreign top scorer at the time of his retirement. Subsequently, he returned to Cerro for a further four top level campaigns, calling it quits at 33.

## International career

Ramírez made his debut for the Paraguay national team in 1997. He was selected by manager Paulo César Carpegiani for his 1998 FIFA World Cup squad, and appeared in two group stage contests in France, against Bulgaria and Spain (both 0–0 draws).
Additionally, Ramírez played six World Cup qualifiers during his international tenure.

## Honours
### Club
#### Flamengo

* Brazilian Cup: 2006

#### Cerro Porteño

* Paraguayan League: 2001, 2004, Apertura 2009
# Ostramondra

Ostramondra is a municipality in the Sömmerda district of Thuringia, Germany.
# Osthausen-Wülfershausen

Osthausen-Wülfershausen is a municipality in the district Ilm-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Ostheim (disambiguation)

Ostheim is a town in Northern Bavaria, Germany. Ostheim may also refer to:

## Localities
### Current

* Ostheim (Cologne), Germany
* Ostheim, Haut-Rhin, France
* Ostheim Fortress Church

### Former

* Großostheim, Germany
* Boikivske (also known as Telmanove), Ukraine

## People

* Herbert Schmidt Ostheim
* Emil Marschalk von Ostheim
# Oum Sahaouine

Oum Sahaouine (also written Oum Sahouine) is a village in the commune of El Oued, in El Oued District, El Oued Province, Algeria. The village is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southeast of El Oued city, and is accessible by a local road to the south of the N16 highway.
# Oum Rabia (commune)

Oum Rabia is a commune in Khénifra Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 11,314 people living in 2033 households.
# Osborne

Osborne may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Osborne, South Australia (disambiguation), places associated with the suburb in the Adelaide metropolitan area
* Osborne, New South Wales, a rural community in the Riverina region

### Canada

* Osborne (Manitoba riding), a former provincial electoral district
* Osborne, Lambton County, Ontario
* Osborne, Manitoba, a hamlet
* Osborne Township, Ontario
* Osborne Village, a neighbourhood in Winnipeg, Manitoba

### United Kingdom

* Osborne Bay, Isle of Wight

### United States

* Osborne, Kansas, a city
* Osborne, Pennsylvania, a borough, renamed Glen Osborne
* Osborne County, Kansas
* Osborne Township, Pipestone County, Minnesota

## Companies

* Osborne (computer retailer), an Australian computer retailer
* Osborne Computer Corporation, computer company created by Adam Osborne
** Osborne 1 portable computer
* Osborne Group, Spanish producer of spirits and meats

## Other uses

* The Osborne, a historic apartment building in Manhattan, New York, United States
* Osborne Association, a New York-based criminal justice reform and direct service organization
* Osborne bull, the unofficial national emblem of Spain
* Osborne effect, a marketing myth
* HMY Osborne (1870), a royal yacht of the United Kingdom
* USS Osborne (DD-295), a Clemson-class destroyer in the United States Navy
# Osborne, Manitoba

Osborne is an unincorporated community in south central Manitoba, Canada. It is located on Provincial Road 330 approximately 41 kilometers (26 miles) south of Winnipeg, Manitoba in the Rural Municipality of Macdonald.
# Otic

Otic means pertaining to the ear. It can refer to:
* Otic ganglion, nerve cells in ear
* Otic polyp, benign growth in middle ear
* Otic capsule, another name for bony labyrinth
* Otic drops, another name for ear drops
* Otic notch, notch in skull of some species
* Otic pit, developmental stage of ear
* Otic placode, developmental stage of ear
* Otic vesicle, developmental stage of ear

## Others

* Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission, the body overseeing the Ohio Turnpike
* Otic Records, record label founded by Bobby Naughton
# Daji Bhatawadekar

Daji Bhatawadekar (stage name for Krishnachandra Moreshwar) (15 September 1921 – 26 December 2006), was an Indian theatre personality and film and television actor. He was credited with the revival of Sanskrit and Marathi theatre in India. A winner of the Sangeet Natak Akademi award in 1965, he was honoured by the Government of India in 1967, with the award of Padma Shri, the fourth highest Indian civilian award for his contributions to the society.

## Biography

Daji Bhatwadekar was born on 15 September 1921 at Bombay then in the Bombay Presidency of British India. He received his schooling at Arya Education Society, Bombay. He graduated from Wilson College, Mumbai and followed it up with by a post graduate degree (MA) in Sanskrit from Mumbai University. He started his career with an office job but was drawn towards theatre and began involving with Mumbai Marathi Sahitya Sangh, a Mumbai-based literary association.
Bhatwadekar acted in many Marathi, Sanskrit, Hindi and English language plays and was associated with actors such as Durga Khote and directors like Purushottam Laxman Deshpande and Herbert Marshall. He also performed for Mumbai Brahman Sabha. He was reported to have acted 78 different roles, some of them multiple times. Tochi ek Samarth, Mitra, Hee Tar Premachi Khari Gammat Ahe, Lagnachi Goshta, Macbeth and Tuzha Ahe Tuzhpashi are some of his well-known plays. He also acted in a film, Vijeta (1982). He played characters, Nand Dulal Babu in the episode Makdi ka Ras and Beni Madhav in the episode Veni Sanhar, for the television series, Byomkesh Bakshi (1993), broadcast by Doordarshan.
A scholar in English and Sanskrit, Bhatwadekar wrote a book on Sanskrit theatre, with emphasis on aesthetics (rasa) and expression (abhinaya). He pursued his studies into his 70s and secured a doctoral degree at the age of 74. He was a recipient of several awards such as Natya Bhooshan, Kala Guarav, Maharashtra Ratna and Nata Samraat. In 1965, he received the Sangeet Natak Akademi award for his contributions to Sanskrit theatre. The Government of India honoured him with the civilian award of Padma Shri in 1967. He lived in his ancestral home at Bhatawadekar Wadi along Charni Road in Mumbai. Mumbai Marathi Sahitya Sangh observes the date of his death, 26 December, as Dr. Daji Bhatawadekar Memorial day.
# DTA GView

DTA GVeiw is a program in which genomes of several organisms can be pulled up on the program to immediately show a list of known genes and where they are located in the genome. It has been referred to as a "google maps" of genomes.

## Purpose

The purpose of DTA GVeiw is to collect data of organisms, in the hope of one day engineering microbial organisms to help make mars a suitable place for life.
DARPA, the creator of DTA GVeiw, Hopes one day they will be enabled to "pick and choose" desired genes to create new organisms capable of living on a foreign planet.
# No Problem (Fann Wong album)

No Problem is Fann Wong (Chinese: 范文芳)'s fourth album release in Taiwan. It has ten tracks. The title track is influenced by Irish and Celtic bubblegum pop. The 8th track, a romantic ballad called "Stay", is the theme song for both When I Fall in Love...With Both and Looking For Stars.

## Track listing

* 沒有問題
* 也許
* 你的溫度
* 好想
* 發呆
* 好習慣
* 到底等什麼
* Stay
* 另一個城市
* 最近
# Southward Ho With Mawson

Southward Ho with Mawson is a 1930 Australian documentary film directed by Frank Hurley about an expedition by Douglas Mawson.
The film was widely screened in cinemas.