OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cotswold, Ontario

Cotswold is a small community located in the Town of Minto, in the northern part of Wellington County in southern Ontario, Canada. Cotswold was originally a separate community, but was amalgamated with other communities to create the Town of Minto.

## History

The name Cotswold is English, associated with a range of hills in the central South West of England renowned for farming. The name does not reflect the backgrounds of the early settlers in the district, most of whom where Scottish and Irish; legend says that a settler imported sheep from Cotswold hills and borrowed the name for the post office. The early settlement did have several stores, including a blacksmith shop, cobbler, cheese Factory, gristmill, log schoolhouse, and sawmill, one of which also functioned as the post office..
The Cotswold Cheese factory (Minto and Arthur Cheese and Butter Manufacturing Company Limited) opened in 1881 and was successful in its 30 years of business, but was still only a marginal operation. Records show a change in ownership of various businesses (possibly due to low profits). The community declined as the roads to Palmerston and Harriston improved. The post office was the last holdout; it closed in 1914. After 50 years of settlement, most of Cotswold's pioneers were gone.

## List of some Cotswold settlers and pioneers

* Wellington Adams
* George Calder
* John Campbell
* Richard Conquest
* John Darroch
* John Greenwood
* Charles, Thomas, and William Hughes
* Elizabeth and Micheal Lawless
* Peter Mckenzie
* John Prain
* George Reid
* James Robertson
* Wellington Wilson

## Today

The last remaining building was the Cotswold United Church, which was torn down circa 2010. The community has been amalgamated with: Clifford, Cotswold, Drew, Fultons, Glenlee, Harriston, and Palmerston to form the Town of Minto.
# Olivia Harris

Olivia Jane Harris (26 August 1948 – 9 April 2009) was a British social anthropologist whose work focused on the study of the Bolivian highlands. Her writing includes analyses of fertility, gender, money, conceptions of work and of time, the relation between law and custom, as well as the Inca and Spanish colonisation of current-day Bolivia.

## Early life and education

Olivia Jane Harris was born on 26 August 1948 and read classics at St Anne's College, Oxford. She moved on to become a post-graduate student at the London School of Economics (LSE) anthropology department. As part of her studies, she conducted ethnographic fieldwork from 1972 to 1974 among Aymara speaking communities in Potosí, Bolivia.

## Professional career

Harris worked for most of her career at Goldsmiths' College, University of London, where she co-founded the Goldsmiths' anthropology department in 1986. She held visiting positions at the University of Chicago and the University of Oslo, before joining the LSE's department of anthropology. Harris became chair of the LSE department of anthropology in 2005. She also served as vice-president of the Royal Anthropological Society and on the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise.

## Work and thought
### Gender

Based on her study of Laymi speaking rural cultivators in the Bolivian Andes, Harris questioned not only the associative pairs of female and nature as opposed to male and culture but also the dichotomy of domestic and female on the one hand vs. public and male on the other. According to her work, the Laymi saw both male and female as symbolically represented in domesticated and wild spaces.

### Work

In describing Andean conceptions of work, Harris foregrounded the positive value that the Laymi ascribed to it, the importance of working in groups and the wider relevance that work has beyond material or economic goals. She thereby argues that the question of what makes people work is central to understanding human existence, and that it cannot be understood with neoclassical concepts of economic analysis.

## Personal life

Harris was born as the fourth child of Julia Harris and Sir Ronald Harris, then a senior civil servant in the Cabinet Office. She spent her childhood in Stoke d'Abernon after losing her mother to cancer at the age of seven. Her father later remarried.
# Cottingham Castle

Cottingham Castle may refer to:
* Cottingham castle, a large house and associated tower folly in Cottingham, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
* Baynard Castle, Cottingham, a former moated manor house in Cottingham, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
# Old Rectory, Warton

The Old Rectory (also known as Parsonage Court) is a ruin of a former rectory in the village of Warton, near Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Owned by English Heritage, it has been designated a Scheduled Ancient Monument and Grade I listed building.
The rectory is believed to have been built in the early 14th century as the residence of the rector of the parish of St Oswald's, Warton, probably by two younger sons of Marmaduke, Lord Thweng. Manorial courts were also held here. The walls are of limestone rubble with sandstone dressings, and a cross passage originally separated the full-height great hall on the southern side from service rooms and a first floor chamber at the other end of the house. The doorway at the eastern end of the cross passage is interpreted as the main entrance, while the western one led into a garden, and both originally had a porch. A doorway in the northern gable wall led into a courtyard with an external kitchen and a well. In the south-west corner of the great hall is a doorway that led to another building which survives as part of the modern vicarage. The southern gable had an ogee quatrefoiled window under the apex to provide light.
It is not known exactly when the rectory was abandoned, after being replaced by a new rectory, but it was a ruin by 1721. Some time later, a cottage was constructed in the north end of the ruin, which was occupied well into the 20th century, however these additions have since been removed. The ruin is considered to be well preserved, with the gables surviving to almost their full height. It is open to visitors, free of charge.

## Media galley

* Arched doorways
* Taken in 1992
* The ruins with St Oswald's Church in the background
# Olde Lockeford Winery

Olde Lockeford Winery is a winery and custom crush facility in Lockeford, California, United States. The winery was founded in 1946 as the Lockeford Cooperative Winery, but had closed more than a decade before being purchased by Don Litchfield in 1998. The winery complex was renamed Vino Piazza, and reconfigured to house multiple "micro-wineries". Olde Lockeford Winery is one of several wineries in the complex. In addition to the wineries that lease space in the Vino Piazza, the facility also offers a custom crush facility that can be leased by winery operations in other parts of the state.

## History

Olde Lockeford Winery was founded in 1946 as the Lockeford Cooperative Winery. The winery had closed by the 1970s, and the site suffered from environmental damage. Don Litchfield purchased the 75,000 square feet (6,968 m$^2$) facility in 1998 intending to remodel the space to resemble a Tuscan castle that would house a wine museum. After discussing the project with Mark Chandler, executive director of the Lodi-Woodbridge Winegrape Commission, Litchfield decided to convert the facility into a site where multiple "micro-wineries" could occupy shared space and facilities. Investing over $3 million in the project, Litchfield renamed the facility Vino Piazza and called his own winery operation at the facility Olde Lockeford Winery.

## Wines and vineyards

Like other wineries at Vino Piazza, Olde Lockeford Winery produces less than 2500 cases of wine per year. Most of the grapes used by Olde Lockeford Winery comes from vineyards in the nearby regions in the Lodi AVA. Olde Lockeford Winery produces a wide variety of wines, including varietal Mourvedre, Sangiovese, Petit Verdot, Merlot, Petite Sirah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Barbera, Riesling, Viognier, Chardonnay, Muscat Canelli, and Black Muscat. They also produce a small number of blended wines, a sparkling wine, a rosé, and several dessert wines.
# Olimi II of Tooro

Rukirabasaija Kasunga Nyaika Kyebambe l was Omukama of the Tooro Kingdom, from 1872 until 1875. He was the fifth (5th) Omukama of Tooro.

## Claim to the throne

He was the eldest son of Kaboyo Olimi l, Omukama of Tooro, who reigned between 1866 and 1871 and between 1871 and 1872. It is not known who his mother was. He ascended to the throne following the death of his father in 1872.

## Married life

The wives of Omukama Olimi II included:
* Vikitoria Kahinju, of the Ababopi clan, sister of Togwe Rusoke, sometime Prime Minister of Tooro.

## Offspring

The children of Omukama Olimi II included:
* Rukirabasaija Daudi Kasagama Kyebambe III, Omukama of Toro, who reigned between 1891 and 1928, whose mother was Vikitoria Kahinju.
* Prince (Omubiito) Musuga. He fled to Ankole where he was murdered on the orders of Kiboga, the Queen Mother of Ankole.
* Prince (Omubiito) Kamurasi. He fled to Ankole where he was murdered on the orders of Kiboga, the Queen Mother of Ankole.
* Prince (Omubiito) Zedekiya Nkojo.
* Princess (Omubiitokati) Mukakiyabara Maliza Bagaya Rwigirwa. She was installed as the Batebe to her brother Daudi Kasagama Kyebambe III, on August 16, 1891. In 1871, she married Rukirabasaija Agutamba Chwa II Kabarega, Omukama of Bunyoro-Kitara who was born in 1853. Daudi Agutamba Chwa was the second son of Rukirabasaija Agutamba Kyebambe IV Kamurasi, Omukama of Bunyoro-Kitara.
* Princess (Omubiitokati) Lilian Nyinabarongo.
* Princess (Omubiitokati) Leya Kakura.
* A daughter, whose name is not given, who in 1871 married Nyakusinga Rubambansi Mutambuka, the Omugabe of Ankole at that time.

## His reign

In 1875, Omukama Olimi II was captured and deported to Bunyoro by an army sent by Omukama Chwa II Kabarega. He escaped when British and Buganda forces invaded Bunyoro in 1893/1894. However, he died before he was able to return to the Tooro Kingdom.

## The final years

Omukama Kyebambe Olimi II died in Buganda in 1894.

## Succession table

| Preceded byNyaika Kyebambe | Omukama of Tooro 1872–1875 | Succeeded byIsingoma Rukidi II |
# Olympic Regional Development Authority

The Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA) is a New York State public benefit corporation, created by the State of New York to manage the facilities used after the 1980 Olympic Winter Games at Lake Placid, New York.
ORDA is the only state-owned ski area organization in the United States. Destinations they operate include Whiteface Mountain, Gore Mountain, and Belleayre Mountain. ORDA operates the Olympic Center which houses ice skating, museum, event space, and offices for ORDA. It also operates the Olympic Sports Complex and Mount Van Hoevenberg located five miles from Lake Placid and the Olympic Ski Jumping Complex.

## History

On July 1, 1981, the New York State legislature (Article 8, Title 28, NYS Public Authorities Law) declared ORDA to maintain and operate all the Olympic sites of Lake Placid after the final 1980 winter Olympics.
In 1984 ORDA acquired Gore Mountain and added it to its portfolio.
In November 2011 Belleayre was transferred from the New York Department of Environmental Conservation to ORDA.

## Organization

ORDA's consists of its President and CEO Michael Pratt along with 12 board of directors, they are:
* Kelly Cummings, Board Chair
* Bill Beaney
* Cliff Donaldson
* Eric Gertler (Designee - Steve Hunt)
* Thomas Keegan
* Andy Lack
* Art Lussi
* Betty Little
* Diane Munro
* Erik Kulleseid (Designee - Chris Pushkarsh)
* Basil Seggos (Designee - Jeff Stefanko)
* Elinor Tatum
# Cost of equity

In finance, the cost of equity is the return (often expressed as a rate of return) a firm theoretically pays to its equity investors, i.e., shareholders, to compensate for the risk they undertake by investing their capital. Firms need to acquire capital from others to operate and grow. Individuals and organizations who are willing to provide their funds to others naturally desire to be rewarded. Just as landlords seek rents on their property, capital providers seek returns on their funds, which must be commensurate with the risk undertaken.
Firms obtain capital from two kinds of sources: lenders and equity investors. From the perspective of capital providers, lenders seek to be rewarded with interest and equity investors seek dividends and/or appreciation in the value of their investment (capital gain). From a firm's perspective, they must pay for the capital it obtains from others, which is called its cost of capital. Such costs are separated into a firm's cost of debt and cost of equity and attributed to these two kinds of capital sources.
A firm's overall cost of capital, which consists of the two types of capital costs, is then determined as the weighted average cost of capital. Knowing a firm's cost of capital is needed in order to make better decisions. Managers make capital budgeting decisions while capital providers make decisions about lending and investment. Such decisions can be made after quantitative analysis that typically uses a firm's cost of capital as a model input.
While a firm's present cost of debt is relatively easy to determine from observation of interest rates in the capital markets, its current cost of equity is unobservable and must be estimated. At the least, though, as a firm's risk increases/decreases, its cost of capital increases/decreases: capital providers expect reward for offering their funds to others. Such providers are usually rational and prudent preferring safety over risk. They naturally require an extra reward as an incentive to place their capital in a riskier investment instead of a safer one. If an investment's risk increases, capital providers therefore demand higher returns or they will place their capital elsewhere.
Finance theory (and practice) offers various models for estimating a particular firm's cost of equity:
* The capital asset pricing model, or CAPM, is prototypical.
* The Gordon Model, is a discounted cash flow model based on dividend returns and eventual capital return from the sale of the investment.
* The Bond Yield Plus Risk Premium (BYPRP), adds a subjective risk premium to the firm's long-term debt interest rate.
* The cost of equity can be calculated using the discounted residual income model to estimate the market implied cost-of-capital, and the cost of equity can then be backed-out.
# Metawa Abouelkhir

Metawa Abouelkhir (born 20 October 1976) is a Paralympian athlete from Egypt competing mainly in category F57 throwing events.

## Athletics career

Abouelkhir first competed in a Summer Paralympics the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. There he competed in the F58 discus throw, winning silver with a distance of 50.75 metres. Four years later he appeared at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, where he entered both the discus and shot put, but failed to reach the podium in either. He missed the Beijing Games, but returned for the 2012 Paralympics in London, winning the bronze in the F57/58 discus.
As well as Paralympic success, Abouelkhir has also won medals at World Championship level, winning medals at three different tournaments. His most successful World Championships was at the 2002 Lille Games, winning gold in the F57/58 discus throw.
# Coleophora bogdoensis

Coleophora bogdoensis is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the Schibendy valley in the southern Ural Mountains and the Baskunzak salt lake in the lower Volga region of Russia. It has also been recorded from north-western Kazakhstan.
# Poirieria

Poirieria is a genus of large predatory sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the subfamily Pagodulinae of the family Muricidae, the rock snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Poirieria include:
* † Poirieria delli P. A. Maxwell, 1971
* † Poirieria denticulifera P. A. Maxwell, 1971
* Poirieria kopua Dell, 1956
* † Poirieria parva P. A. Maxwell, 1971
* † Poirieria primigena Finlay, 1930
* Poirieria syrinx Marshall & Houart, 1995
* Poirieria zelandica (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)

### Synonymized species

* Poirieria actinophora (Dall, 1889):: synonym of Actinotrophon actinophorus (Dall, 1889)
* Poirieria azami Kuroda, 1929: synonym of Murexsul multispinosus (G. B. Sowerby III, 1904)
* Poirieria bowdenensis E. H. Vokes, 1970 : synonym of Pazinotus bowdenensis (Vokes, 1970)
* Poirieria fragilis Houart, 1996:: synonym of Actinotrophon fragilis (Houart, 1996)
* Poirieria kurranulla Garrard, 1961: synonym of Chicoreus longicornis (Dunker, 1864)
* Poirieria stimpsonii (Dall, 1889) : synonym of Pazinotus stimpsonii (Dall, 1889)
* Poirieria tenuis Houart, 2001:: synonym of Actinotrophon tenuis (Houart, 2001)
* Poirieria velero Vokes, 1970: synonym of Calotrophon velero (Vokes, 1970) (original combination)
* Poirieria (Panamurex) carnicolor (Clench & Pérez Farfante, 1945) : synonym of Calotrophon carnicolor (Clench & Pérez Farfante, 1945)
* Poirieria (Panamurex) eugeniae Vokes, 1992 : synonym of Calotrophon eugeniae (Vokes, 1992)
* Poirieria (Paziella) acerapex Houart, 1986 : synonym of Leptotrophon acerapex (Houart, 1986)
* Poirieria (Paziella) atlantis (Clench & Farfante, 1945) : synonym of Paziella atlantis (Clench & Farfante, 1945)
* Poirieria (Paziella) galapagana (Emerson & D'Attilio, 1970) : synonym of Paziella galapagana (Emerson & D'Attilio, 1970)
* Poirieria (Paziella) nuttingi (Dall, 1896) : synonym of Paziella nuttingi (Dall, 1896)
* Poirieria (Paziella) oregonia (Bullis, 1964) : synonym of Paziella oregonia (Bullis, 1964)
* Poirieria (Paziella) pazi (Crosse, 1869) : synonym of Paziella pazi (Crosse, 1869)
* Poirieria (Paziella) petuchi Vokes, 1992 : synonym of Paziella petuchi (Vokes, 1992)
* Poirieria (Paziella) spinacutus Houart, 1986 : synonym of Leptotrophon spinacutus (Houart, 1986)
* Poirieria (Paziella) tanaoa Houart & Tröndlé, 2008 : synonym of Paziella tanaoa (Houart & Tröndlé, 2008)
* Poirieria (Paziella) vaubanensis Houart, 1986 : synonym of Bouchetia vaubanensis (Houart, 1986)
* Poirieria (Pazinotus) bodarti Costa, 1993: synonym of Pazinotus bodarti (Costa, 1993)
# Simplocariini

Simplocariini is a tribe of pill beetles in the family Byrrhidae. There are about 9 genera and more than 40 described species in Simplocariini.

## Genera

These nine genera belong to the tribe Simplocariini:
* Chrysosimplocaria Paulus, 1982
* Exomella Casey, 1914
* Himalayoligus Fabbri, 2002
* Horiella Tazikawa, 1983
* Lasiomorychus Ganglbauer, 1902
* Lioligus Casey, 1912
* Lioon Casey, 1912
* Simplocaria Stephens, 1829
* Trichobyrrhulus Ganglbauer, 1902
# Elisha Yaffe

Elisha Yaffe is an American actor, comedian, writer and producer. He has appeared in television shows including Better Call Saul, The Newsroom, Mad Men, Southland, Up All Night, The New Normal and CSI: NY and voiced the characters of Jimmy Olsen and B'dg on DC Nation Shorts's Tales of Metropolis and Super-Pets.
He has co-created webseries, including Downers Grove, Minor Stars and Remember When. He has appeared in commercials for Mike's Hard Lemonade, Time Warner Cable, Samsung, Wendy's, McDonald's, Nintendo 3DS, Progressive and Hanes.

## Life and career

Yaffe is from Amherst, Massachusetts, where he was a founding member of the Valley Arts Project, a non-profit dedicated to supporting the development of young artists. Yaffe organized the project's Valley Arts Festival, which featured performances by up and coming artists in the Pioneer Valley area, including a then-unknown Sonya Kitchell. He is a graduate of Emerson College.
After college, he formed Sorry, Dad Productions with Michael Blaiklock, Dave Horwitz, and Justin Becker. Together they produced the slacker comedy "Downers Grove" for Warner Brothers Studio 2.0. He was named to the Heeb 100 in 2010.

## Film and television

Film and Television :
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Downers Grove | Pudge | Web series, 9 episodes |
| 2010 | Remember When | Elisha | Web series, 3 episodes |
| 2011 | Minor Stars | Dougie | Web series, 3 episodes |
| 2011 | Roommate Meeting | Elisha | Web series, 3 episodes |
| 2012 | CSI: NY | Master Chief | 2 episodes |
| 2012 | Mad Men | Stewart | Episode: "Christmas Waltz" |
| 2012 | Last Remnants | Richard Hill | Short film |
| 2012 | Housemates of Horror | Theo | CollegeHumor Original |
| 2012 | Up All Night | Clerk | Episode: "I Can't Quit You" |
| 2012 | Echo Chamber | Lead/Writer/Director | Short film |
| 2012 | Figurines | Lead/Writer | Short film |
| 2013 | The New Normal | Noel | Episode: "Stay-at-Home Dad" |
| 2013 | Southland | Jerry | Episode: "Hats and Bats" |
| 2013 | Expecting (2013 film) | Barry | |
| 2013 | DC Nation Shorts | Various | 4 episodes |
| 2014 | Decay (2014 film) | Aaron | |
| 2014 | Off the Grid | Elisha | Short film |
| 2014 | Mighty Med | Bob | Episode: "Two Writers Don't Make a Wrong" |
| 2014 | Time Travel Lover | Matt | |
| 2014 | The Newsroom | Eddie | Episode: "Episode #3.1" |
| 2014 | Comedy Bang! Bang! | Mr. Hunchy's P.A. | Episode: "Josh Groban Wears a Pantsuit and Socks" |
| 2015 | Smosh: The Movie | High Driver | Movie |
| 2015 | Contracted: Phase II | Mormon #2 | Movie |
| 2015 | Hey Dude, Hey Man (Short) | Dude | Short film |
| 2015 | One Shot | Theatergoer | Movie |
| 2015 | Frank & Lola | Will | Movie |
| 2016 | Pop Music (Short) | Trevor | Short film |
| 2016 | Better Call Saul | Lance | 3 episodes |
| 2016 | Welcome Back | Director/Writer | 1 episode |
| 2016 | Disconnected (TV series) | Executive Producer | 14 episodes |
| 2017 | Then The Letting Go (Short) | Elisha | Short film |
| 2017 | Bobby Chew Sells a Car (TV series) | Executive Producer | 1 episodes |
| 2017 | Band Aid | Bartender | Feature film |
| 2018 | We Are CVNT5 | Showrunner/co-EP | 8 episodes |
# Qasr Chbib

Qasr Chbib is a complex of two Roman temples situated a few hundred meters from the summit of Mount Hermon. Officially in the Quneitra District of Syria, web mapping shows the ruins to be in the Hasbaya District of the Nabatieh Governorate in Lebanon.
Both of the sanctuaries have northern walls that were carved out of solid bedrock. The western temple has an area at the back in place of an Adyton that was also hewn out of the rock escarpment. Kevin Butcher suggested that this design was employed to bring the temples "closer to the gods".
# Pyrgulina durabilis

Pyrgulina durabilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.