OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Merianthera

Merianthera is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.
Its native range is Eastern Brazil.

## Species

Species:
* Merianthera bullata R.Goldenb., Fraga & A.P.Fontana
* Merianthera burlemarxii Wurdack
* Merianthera calyptrata R.Goldenb., Bochorny & Fraga
* Merianthera eburnea R.Goldenb. & Fraga
* Merianthera parvifolia R.Goldenb., Fraga & A.P.Fontana
* Merianthera pulchra Kuhlm.
* Merianthera sipolisii (Glaz. & Cogn.) Wurdack
* Merianthera verrucosa R.Goldenb., Fraga & A.P.Fontana
# Actinomyces actinomycetemcomitans

"Actinomyces actinomycetemcomitans" is a species in the genus Actinomyces.
# Colchicum balansae

Colchicum balansae is a variable species of flowering plant in the family Colchicaceae, producing white to rosy-purple flowers in the autumn season. The flowers are borne low to the ground, but can come from bulbs 50 cm (20") below the soil surface. The leaves are absent at flowering time; they start growing in the spring and can reach up to 30 cm (12") long. This species is native to southern Turkey and to Greece (Attica, Poros, Rhodes).
# Merrey-sur-Arce

Merrey-sur-Arce (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Core Creek (Neuse River tributary)

Core Creek is a tributary of the Neuse River in Craven County, North Carolina.
# Mestolobes minuscula

Mestolobes minuscula is a moth of the family Crambidae described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1881. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Maui, Lanai and Hawaii.
# Ola Bjørnstad

Ola Bjørnstad is a Norwegian forester and civil servant.
He graduated in forestry from the Norwegian College of Agriculture in 1966. He has spent his career working with forestry and transport. He has worked as a researcher for the Institute of Transport Economics, transport consulent in Landbrukets Sentralforbund, secretary for the Standing Committee on Transport and Communications, transport director in Norske Skog and sub-director in the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications. From 1982 to 1990 he was the director of the Directorate of State Forests, and from 1993 to 2006 he was the director of the Opplysningsrådet for Veitrafikken.
# Oenothera filipes

Oenothera filipes, the slenderstalk beeblossom, is a flowering plant in the genus Oenothera. It is a perennial dicot. It is native to parts of the southeastern United States as well as Illinois and Indiana. It was previously categorized in the genus Gaura.
# Oenothera glaucifolia

Oenothera glaucifolia, the false gaura, is a species of flowering plant in the family Onagraceae. It is native to the west-central United States, and to Coahuila in Mexico. A probable biennial, it can reach 3 m (10 ft).
# Copifrontia

Copifrontia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Oh Happy Day (disambiguation)

"Oh Happy Day" is a 1967 gospel song.
Oh Happy Day may also refer to:
* "Oh Happy Day" (1952 song), the pop song made famous by Don Howard and Larry Hooper
* Oh Happy Day (Don Patterson album), 1969
* Oh Happy Day (Glen Campbell album), 1970
* Oh Happy Day: An All-Star Music Celebration, a 2009 gospel compilation album
* "O Happy Day", a 1755 hymn by Philip Doddridge
# Oh Happy Day: An All-Star Music Celebration

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Oh Happy Day: An All-Star Music Celebration is a gospel music compilation album. It won Best Traditional Gospel Album at the 2010 Grammy Awards.

## Production and recording

The album was produced by Ken Levitan, Jon Bon Jovi, Bill Hearn, Jack Rovner, Ken Pennell, and Cedric Thompson. Songs were produced by Drew & Shannon, Johnny K, Sanchez Harley, Obie O’Brien, Keith Thomas, Simon Climie, Michael McDonald, Tommy Sims, Barry Beckett, Joss Stone and Buick Audra.
The album was mastered by Ken Love at Mastermix, in Tennessee.

## Awards

In 2010, the album was nominated for a Dove Award for Special Event Album of the Year at the 41st GMA Dove Awards.
Won the Grammy Award Best Traditional Gospel Album at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards.

## Track listing

* "I Believe" - Jonny Lang & Fisk Jubilee Singers
* "In the Presence of the Lord" - 3 Doors Down & The Soul Children of Chicago
* "Higher Ground" - Robert Randolph & The Clark Sisters
* "Keep the Faith" - Jon Bon Jovi & Washington DC Youth Choir
* "People Get Ready" - Al Green & Heather Headley
* "Waiting for My Child to Come Home" - Mavis Staples, Patty Griffin & The Tri-City Singers
* "Storm Before the Calm" - Michael McDonald & West Angeles COGIC Mass
* "Redemption Song" - Angélique Kidjo
* "A Change Is Gonna Come" - Aaron Neville & Mt. Zion Mass Choir
* "Oh Happy Day" - Queen Latifah & Jubilation Choir
* "This Little Light of Mine" - Joss Stone & Buick Audra

## Credits

* Art Direction: Jan Cook, Tim Frank
* Design: Matte Varnish
* Liner notes written by John Thompson
* Contracts and Clearances: Sharon Reavis
# Oh Heart

"Oh Heart" is a debut song written by Kathie Baillie, Michael Bonagura and Don Schlitz, and recorded by American country music group Baillie & the Boys. It was released in June 1987 as the first single from the album Baillie & the Boys. The song reached #9 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 17 |
# Ogbunike Caves

The Ogbunike Caves are located in Ogbunike, Anambra State, southeastern Nigeria.

## Site description

Located in a valley blanketed by tropical rain forest, the collection of caves has been in use over centuries by local people for whom it has particular spiritual significance. This spiritual significance is still apparent, as the "Ime Ogba" celebration is undertaken every year to commemorate the discovery of the caves.
Descending into the valley where the caves are located is a lengthy walkway made up of about 317 steps said to have been constructed by the Anambra State Government in the mid 90s. Visitors must remove their shoes before entering the caves, as per tradition.
The main cave consists of a massive structure with a big open chamber of about 5m high, 10m wide and 30m long at the entrance. There are ten tunnels at the main chamber leading to different directions. Within the tunnels are big chambers and other tunnels of varying lengths, some of which are inter connected. The caves are occupied by a large colony of bats of various sizes. There are streams and body of water at various places. A stream flows out from one of the tunnels into a rapid flowing river (River Nkissa). At the meeting point of the river and the stream one can feel the warm water from the caves and the cold river water. Beside this portion of the river is a table land of about 5 X 5 square meters used as a relaxation spot by visitors to the caves. The immediate environment of the caves up to about 200 meters radius is a thick tropical rainforest type of vegetation. The site has sufficient boundaries (20 hectares) to protect its values from direct effects of human encroachment.
# Coppersand Mine

Coppersand Mine is an abandoned copper mine in Temagami, Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is located near the eastern shore of Ferguson Bay of Lake Temagami. A winter road from Sandy Inlet through Coppersand Lake was created to the mine in 1957. Subsequently, a small road, known as Miner's Road, was constructed off Kokoko Sideroad in 1970 to access the mine. Mining from the late 1950s to 1970s resulted in the creation of a small open pit.
# Okanagan-Boundary

Okanagan-Boundary was a provincial electoral district in the Canadian province of British Columbia spanning the area from the Similkameen towns of Kaleden and Keremeos to Grand Forks and Christina Lake, and including the southern Okanagan towns of Okanagan Falls, Oliver, Osoyoos, Rock Creek and Greenwood. The riding first appeared in the 1991 election as the result of a redistribution of the former riding of Boundary-Similkameen. The same area is now part of West Kootenay-Boundary.
For other ridings in the Kootenay region, please see Kootenay (electoral districts). For other ridings in the Okanagan region, please see Okanagan (electoral districts).

## Electoral history

Note: Winners in each election are in bold.
35th British Columbia election, 1991 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Social Credit | Charles (Chuck) Stone | 3,978 | 25.77% | – | unknown |
| | New Democratic | Bill Barlee | 7,228 | 46.82% | | unknown |
| | Liberal | Laurie McDonald | 3,859 | 24.99% | | unknown |
| | Green | D. Forbes Leslie | 374 | 2.42 % | – | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 15,439 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 285 | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 75.76% | | |
36th British Columbia election, 1996 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | Bill Barisoff | 7,011 | 38.85% | | unknown |
| | New Democratic | Bill Barlee | 6,984 | 38.20% | | unknown |
| | Social Credit | Doug Biagioni | 183 | 1.00% | – | unknown |
| | Progressive Democrat | Kevin Highfield | 775 | 4.24% | – | unknown |
| | Reform | Garry Mitchell | 2,810 | 15.37% | | unknown |
| | Green | David Simm | 356 | 1.95% | – | unknown |
| | Natural Law Party | Gregg Wilson | 163 | 0.89% | | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 18,282 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 83 | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 75.05% | | |
Following the 1996 election the riding was redistributed. Since the 2001 election the Boundary district area has been represented by West Kootenay-Boundary and the Okanagan towns by Penticton-Okanagan Valley. The Similkameen towns (Keremeos, Kaleden, Hedley) were added to the Yale-Lillooet riding.

## Sources

Elections BC Historical Returns
# Okanagan Advertiser

Okanagan Advertiser, formerly Armstrong Advertiser, was a newspaper in Armstrong, British Columbia, published weekly on Thursday. The paper had a circulation of 4,000 and founded in 1902. It served the Armstrong, Enderby and Spallumcheen area. The paper published its last issue on April 27, 2023.
# Okanagan Basin

The Okanagan Basin spans two countries and comprises the basin of Okanagan Lake, the Okanogan River and tributary valleys such as that of the Similkameen and Chelan Rivers. In Canada the basin constitutes two distinct regions within British Columbia, the Similkameen Country to the west and the main Okanagan region running from the communities of Osoyoos in the south to Armstrong in the north – incorporating most of the three Okanagan regional districts and is usually known as "the Okanagan" or as the Okanagan Valley or the Okanagan Country. In the United States, the Okanogan Country is the western, lowland core of Okanogan County, which like its Canadian counterpart has a history and economy based on ranching, gold, fruit orcharding and vineyards, but the basin includes Lake Chelan and other flanking valleys. Communities in Washington's Okanogan Basin include Pateros, Omak, Okanogan, Oroville and Brewster.
Almost 200 km long and 8000 km$^2$ in area, the Canadian portion of the Okanagan watershed is approximately 2/3 the size of Vancouver Island. Okanagan Lake dominates the basin which contains many small lakes and watercourses. The Okanagan Valley was carved out by glaciers, and when the ice retreated approximately 10,000 years ago, the Canadian portion of the basin was filled with one huge waterbody, Lake Penticton. The Valley was scoured to something like its current state when an ice dam at the southern end of Lake Penticton melted, emptying most of the valley.
The Canadian Environmental Grantmakers’ Network considers the Okanagan Basin to be the most arid watershed in Canada, with an urgent need for effective water management. The Okanagan Basin Water Board was established more than 35 years ago, to provide leadership on regional water issues, taking a basin-wide perspective and seeking collaborative solutions.
# Officer Education System

The Officer Education System (OES) is the progressive and sequential education and training process for officers in the United States Army that begins in the pre-commissioning phase and continues in schools through the basic entry level, advanced level, intermediate command and staff level, and senior level. The OES offers the following educational opportunities:
* Basic Officer Leader Course: A two-phased program of pre-appointment/pre-commissioning and initial entry training which develops junior officers into leaders who are competent, confident, imbued with the Warrior Ethos, and who are grounded in field craft, proficient in branch skills, and capable of leading small units.
* Warrant Officer Advanced Course: A course that provides leader, tactical, and technical training needed by warrant officers to serve in company and higher-level positions.
* Captains Career Course: This course prepares company grade officers to successfully command at the company level and serve effectively in staff positions at the battalion and brigade level.
* Warrant Officer Staff Course: A course that focuses on the staff officer and leadership skills needed to serve in the grade of Chief Warrant Officer (CWO) at battalion and higher levels.
* Intermediate Level Education: This school replaced the Command and General Staff Officer Course and ensures majors are better prepared for full-spectrum operations in Joint, interagency, and multinational environments.
* School of Advanced Military Studies: Educates officers at the graduate level in military art and science to develop commanders and general staff officers who can solve complex military problems in peace and war. The focus of this school is on planning and executing full-spectrum operations in Joint, multinational, and interagency contexts.
* School for Command Preparation: Provides focused leader development opportunities for incoming brigade and battalion commanders and command sergeants major.
* Warrant Officer Senior Staff Course: Designed to produce warrant officers with the broader Army perspective required for assignment to CW5 level positions as technical, functional and branch systems integrators and trainers at the highest organizational levels.
* Senior Service College: Prepares selected senior Army officers and Civilians, and international leaders for the responsibilities of strategic leadership.
# Ohu (disambiguation)

Ohu is a Māori word meaning 'communal work group'. Ohu may also refer to:
* Õhu, a village in Lääneranna Parish, Pärnu County, in southwestern Estonia
* Ōu Mountains, in Japan
* Ohu University, a private university in Kōriyama, Japan
* Bayo Ohu (1964–2009), a Nigerian journalist
* Nestor Ohu (born 1962), a politician of the Marquesas Islands
* Ohu Ou (born 1992), a Chinese actor and singer
* ohu, the ISO 639-3 code for the Old Hungarian language
# Corradini

Corradini is an Italian surname that may refer to:
* Francesco Berardino Corradini (1635–1718), Italian Roman Catholic Bishop of Marsi (1680–1718)
* Pietro Marcellino Corradini (1658–1743), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Antonio Corradini (1688–1752), Venetian Rococo sculptor
* Bartolommeo Corradini (15th century), Italian painter of the Quattrocento, active mainly in Urbino, also known as Fra Carnevale
* Agustín Esteban Corradini (born 1984), Argentine retired field hockey player
* Deedee Corradini (1944–2015), American businesswoman and politician
* Enrico Corradini (1865–1931), Italian novelist, essayist, journalist and politician
* Giancarlo Corradini (born 1961), Italian football manager and former player
* Gino Corradini (born 1941), Italian weightlifter
* Matteo Corradini (born 1975), Italian writer
* Melania Corradini (born 1987), Italian paralympic alpine skier
* Nicolò Corradini (composer) (c. 1585–1646), Italian composer and organist
* Nicolò Corradini (skier) (born 1964), Italian ski-orienteering competitor
# Psoglav

Psoglav (Serbian Cyrillic: Псоглав, literally "doghead") is a demonic mythical creature in Balkan mythology; belief about it existed in parts of Bosnia and Montenegro. Psoglav was described as having a human body with horse legs, a dog's head with iron teeth, and a single eye on the forehead.
Psoglavs were described as living in caves or in a dark land which has plenty of gemstones, but no sun. They practice anthropophagy, by eating people, or even digging out corpses from graves to eat them. In Croatian the term is psoglavac, and in Slovene it is psoglavec. There are numerous legends about them, particularly on the Istrian peninsula in Croatia.
# Electricity sector in Luxembourg

Electricity sector in Luxembourg describes electricity issues in Luxembourg. Luxembourg is a member of OECD and European Union. Luxembourg imports most of its energy. Luxembourg is the EU country with the second smallest forecast of renewables in 2020. Luxembourg has one of the highest emissions of carbon dioxide per person in Europe.

## Use

According to IEA, the electricity use (gross production + imports – exports – transmission/distribution losses) in Luxembourg in 2008 was 7.7 TWh and population 0.49 million people. Luxembourg was dependent on imported energy in 2008. Own production was 2% of primary energy in 2008. In 2008, electricity use per person in Luxembourg was 2.6 times greater than in the United Kingdom.

## Wind power

Total installed wind power was 42 MW at end of 2010. In the end of 2010 the installed wind power equalled in average 1.1% of electricity use. The European average was 5.3%. Wind power share was only lower than in Luxembourg in Latvia, Czech Republic, Finland, Slovakia, Slovenia and Malta Wind power target capacity in 2020 is 131 MW and 3.6% of electricity. According to EWEA 300 MW of installed wind capacity in Luxembourg could cover up to 14% of the country's electricity consumption.

## Global warming

Emissions of carbon dioxide in total, per capita in 2007 were 22.4 tons CO$_2$ compared to EU 27 average 7.9 tons CO$_2$.
In 2009 the emissions of carbon dioxide in total, per capita in Luxembourg were 21.5 tons CO$_2$ compared to the European average 7.1 tons CO$_2$. The % change between 2008 and 2009 was both in Europe and North America minus 6.9% but in Luxembourg minus 11.2%. Globally annual declines of the country specific global warming emissions were substantially influenced by the financial recession of the world during 2008–2009 instead of measurable sustainable changes in the emissions sources development. The annual decline of 11.2% CO$_2$ in Luxembourg was 14th to 16th top decline in the world sharing the same value with Belgium and Ireland. Decline was the highest in Ukraine (−28,2 %), Brunei (−27,1), Tonga (−23,1) and Nigeria (−22,4).

## European Union targets

Only Luxembourg (−2.1%) and Italy (−0.9%), have informed the European Commission that they envisage using the cooperation mechanisms to meet their national renewable energy target 11% by 2020. Luxembourg is the EU country with the second smallest forecast penetration of renewables, with the NREAP assuming that only 12% of electricity consumption will be met by renewables in 2020.
# Electricity sector in Mongolia

The electricity sector in Mongolia ranges from generation, transmission, distribution and sales of electricity in Mongolia.

## Generation
### Capacity

In 2018, Mongolia generated 8.2 TWh of electricity in which 6.5 TWh (79.7%) was generated domestically and 1.7 TWh (20.3%) was imported from China and Russia.

### Power plants

In 2010, the total amount of electricity produced by all types of power plant in Mongolia are 4,256.1 GWh (thermal power), 31 GWh (hydroelectric), 13.2 GWh (diesel) and 0.6 GWh (solar and wind).

### Fuel types

In 2012, coal was used to generate 98% of the electricity in Mongolia.
Electricity generation by power source (GWh) :
| Year | Coal | Oil | Hydro | Wind |
| 2015 | 4670 | 10 | 70 | 150 |
| 2014 | 4510 | 10 | 60 | 120 |
| 2013 | 4280 | 10 | 60 | 50 |

## Transmission

Due to its large and sparse population, the electrical grid in Mongolia is divided into four areas, which are Central Energy System (CES), Western Energy System, Eastern Energy System and Altai-Uliastai Energy System. The CES is interconnected with electrical grid of Russia at 220kV level.

## Distribution

The sole electrical distribution company in Ulaanbaatar is the Ulaanbaatar Electricity Distribution Network.

## Consumption

In the 2023–2024 winter, the maximum electrical load in Mongolia is expected to be about 1,567 MW.
In 2018, much of Mongolia's electricity consumption was driven by industry and construction.
Mongolian Energy Consumption by Sector :
| Sector | Electricity Consumption (%) |
| Industry & Construction | 47 |
| Transport & Communication | 3 |
| Agriculture | 1 |
| Household & Communal Housing | 18 |
| Others | 7 |
| Transmission & Distribution Losses | 12 |
| Station Usage | 12 |
| Export | 0 |
# Pseudofusicoccum adansoniae

Pseudofusicoccum adansoniae is an endophytic fungus that might be a canker pathogen, specifically for Adansonia gibbosa (baobab). It was isolated from said trees, as well as surrounding ones, in the Kimberley (Western Australia).
# Pterocephalus

Pterocephalus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Caprifoliaceae. It comprises 34 species of herbs and shrubs ranging from the Mediterranean to central Asia, the Himalayas, and tropical Africa.
From Greek πτερον, pteron, a wing, and κεφαλη, kephale, a head, in reference to the receptacle of the flowers being villous or chaffy.

## Species

34 species are accepted.
* Pterocephalus afghanicus (Aitch. & Hemsl.) Boiss.
* Pterocephalus arabicus Boiss.
* Pterocephalus bellidifolius Boiss.
* Pterocephalus brevis Coult.
* Pterocephalus canus Coult. ex DC.
* Pterocephalus depressus Coss. & Balansa
* Pterocephalus dumetorum (Brouss. ex Willd.) Coult. - Mountain scabious
* Pterocephalus frutescens Hochst. ex A.Rich.
* Pterocephalus fruticulosus Korovin
* Pterocephalus gedrosiacus Rech.f., Aellen & Esfand.
* Pterocephalus ghahremanii Jamzad
* Pterocephalus glandulosissimus Ponert
* Pterocephalus khorassanicus Czerniak.
* Pterocephalus kurdicus Vatke
* Pterocephalus lasiospermus Link
* Pterocephalus laxus I.K.Ferguson
* Pterocephalus lignosus Freyn & Bornm.
* Pterocephalus multiflorus Poech
* Pterocephalus nestorianus Nábělek
* Pterocephalus persicus Boiss.
* Pterocephalus pinardii Boiss.
* Pterocephalus plumosus (L.) F.Dietr.
* Pterocephalus porphyranthus Svent.
* Pterocephalus pterocephala (L.) Dörfl.
* Pterocephalus pulverulentus Boiss. & Balansa
* Pterocephalus pyrethrifolius Boiss. & Hohen.
* Pterocephalus ramianensis Ranjbar & Z.Ranjbar
* Pterocephalus sanctus Decne.
* Pterocephalus shepardii Post & Beauverd
* Pterocephalus spathulatus (Lag.) Coult.
* Pterocephalus strictus Boiss. & Hohen.
* Pterocephalus szovitsii Boiss.
* Pterocephalus virens Webb & Berthel.
* Pterocephalus wendelboi Rech.f.

### Formerly placed here

Pterothamnus centennii (M.J.Cannon) V.Mayer & Ehrend. (as Pterocephalus centennii M.J.Cannon)