OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olivibacter ginsenosidimutans

Olivibacter ginsenosidimutans is a Gram-negative, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Olivibacter which has been isolated from compost.
# Colfelice

Colfelice is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Frosinone in the Italian region Lazio, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) southeast of Rome and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Frosinone.
Colfelice borders the following municipalities: Arce, Rocca d'Arce, Roccasecca, San Giovanni Incarico.
# A. C. de Zoysa

Ainsley Clive "Bunty" de Zoysa, PC (1923 - 22 September 1983) was a Sri Lankan criminal lawyer.

## Early life and education

Born to Sir Francis de Zoysa, KC an Advocate and member of the first State Council and Lady Ethel Perera Amarasekera Siriwardena, his brothers were DIG Sydney de Zoysa, Stanley de Zoysa and Lucien de Zoysa. Richard de Zoysa was his nephew. He was educated at the Royal College, Colombo and at the Ceylon Law College, taking oaths as an Advocate in 1949.

## Legal career

Having practiced under Dr Colvin R de Silva, Bunty de Zoysa joined the Attorney General’s Department as a Crown Counsel in 1951, on the invitation of Sir Alan Rose, the Attorney General. He developed a reputation as a criminal prosecutor. Dissatisfied with the lack of proportions, Bunty de Zoysa along with H. L. de Silva resigned from the Attorney General’s Department and joined the Unofficial bar, where he quickly developed a successful practice as a criminal lawyer in both the original and in the appellate courts. He was appointed a President's Counsel, elected President of the Bar Association and served as a Board Director of the Bank of Ceylon from 1977 to 1983. He led the Special Presidential Commission of Inquiry into misuse of power by Sirima Bandaranaike and Felix Dias Bandaranaike, during the Bandaranaike government between 1970 and 1977.
# George Frederick Holmes

George Frederick Holmes (c. 1820 – November 4, 1897), emigrated to the United States where he taught history and literature and became the first Chancellor of the University of Mississippi (from 1848 to 1849). From 1857 until his death, Holmes taught literature, history and political economy at the University of Virginia and became known for textbooks designed for use in schools in the southern United States.

## Early life and education

George Frederick Holmes was born in 1820 in British Guyana, either in its capital Georgetown or the surrounding Demerera region. In 1836, he attended the University of Durham in England, but left for Quebec in 1837 without taking a degree.

## Career

In 1838, Holmes emigrated to the United States and taught in Caroline County, Virginia. He moved to Macon, Georgia, where in addition to teaching, he began to study law. In 1840, Holmes moved to South Carolina where he taught first in Walterboro, then in Orangeburg. Holmes also continued to study law and was admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1842, but did not practice as a lawyer for any significant period. Instead, he resumed his teaching career.
In 1845, Holmes became a professor of Ancient Languages at Richmond College, now known as the University of Richmond. In 1847, Holmes became Professor of History and Political Economy at the College of William and Mary.
Holmes then moved to Mississippi and from 1848 to 1849 taught and served as the first President of the University of Mississippi.
In 1857, Holmes returned to Virginia as professor of history and general literature at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He wrote in opposition to Harriet Beecher Stowe’s antislavery novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin in 1858. In 1860, he owned one enslaved 12 year old Black boy.
In 1882, years after the American Civil War and after creating a school of English language and literature, the University of Virginia reduced Holmes' teaching duties, relieving him of literature courses, so he only taught history and political economy. In 1889 Holmes was appointed an adjunct professor of history, and taught classes in political economy and the science of society. He also privately printed his lectures on the science of society. The Southern Quarterly Review, the Southern Literary Messenger, DeBow's Review, and the Methodist Quarterly Review published articles Holmes wrote. He corresponded with Auguste Comte and John C. Calhoun. He supported state rights, African-American slavery, and an end to tariffs.

## Personal life

Holmes married Virginian Lavalette Holmes and they had at least two sons (Henry born 1855 and Frederick born 1858) as well as three daughters (Mary Ann born 1846, Letticia born 1849 and Isabella born 1856).

## Death and legacy

Holmes died in Charlottesville in 1897.

## Books written by G.F. Holmes

* The Southern Pictorial Primer, or First-Fifth Reader (1866)
* A School History of the United States of America, From the Earliest Discoveries to the Year 1870 (1871)
# Pleasant Grove School

Pleasant Grove School may refer to:
* Pleasant Grove School (Eden, Illinois), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Peoria County, Illinois
* Pleasant Grove School (Pleasant Grove, Utah), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah County, Utah
# Baire Benítez

Baire Benítez was a Cuban chess player. He won the Cuban Chess Championship in 1921.
# Osangangan Obamakin

Osangangan Obamakin was the 2nd Ooni of Ife, a paramount traditional ruler of Ile Ife, the ancestral home of the Yorubas. He succeeded Ooni Oduduwa and was succeeded by his son, Ooni Ogun.
# Oliver Salt Company

Oliver Salt Company was a saltworks located on the San Francisco Bay adjacent to Hayward, California, which produced salt by evaporation from the San Francisco Bay Area. The remains of their facilities are within Eden Landing Ecological Reserve.
# Jacqueline Ki-Zerbo

Jacqueline Ki-Zerbo née Coulibaly (23 September 1933 – 15 December 2015) was a Malian women's rights activist, pro-democracy activist and activist in the endogenous development of Africa. She was involved in the popular uprising of January 3, 1966 in which she led a group of women and young girls who marched on the presidency with inscription such as “water, bread and democracy for the people." She was awarded the Paul G. Hoffmann Award for outstanding work in national and international development in 1984.

## Background

Ki-Zerbo was born in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso to Lazarre Coulibaly and Gertrude Traore. Ki-Zerbo began her post-secondary studies at Collége des Jeunes Filles in Bamako and completed her baccalaureate at École Normale de Rifisque in Dakar, Senegal. Ki-Zerbo received her license in English at the Sorbonne in Paris in 1956. She married Joseph Ki-Zerbo in 1956. They had three sons and two daughters together.
Ki-Zerbo was employed as an English teacher at the Lycée Philippe Zinda Kaboré in Ouagadougou in 1961 and became the director of the Normal Course for Young Girls (since renamed Nelson Mandela High School) in Ouagadougou, until 1974, when she served the trade union press Voices of the Teachers. In the 1960s, she joined Guinea to support Ahmed Sékou Touré. Ki-Zerbo joined the Teacher's Training School for Girls in Burkina Faso as the first female African Director. While there, she pushed for legislation that would allow pregnant girls to continue their studies at school.
Ki-Zerbo was active in the international community. She was the co-ordinator of the Permanent Interstate Committee for drought control in the Sahel's Sahel Improved Housing Programme from 1981 to 1983, during which time she was instrumental in spreading knowledge about fuel-saving cookstoves. Ki-Zerbo was the first Director of UNIFEM in West and Central Africa, and represented West and Central Africa in the UNIFEM Development Fund for Women in 1987. She helped lead the first effort to mainstream gender in development at the Chad UNDP Round table. Recognizing that women headed 80% of the Sahel's agricultural workforce, she encouraged national governments and international donors to provide women in the Sahel region with the tools to enter and succeed in business and serve as liaisons between communities and policy-makers.
Ki-Zerbo died on December 15, 2015, in Ouagadougou. She was buried in Toma in the province of Nayala.

## Honours

* 1984: Paul G. Hoffmann Prize for outstanding work in national and international development
* 1994: Nominated as one of The American Biographical Institute's Most Admired Men and Women.
* 2008: Decorated as a knight of the National Order of Merit in Arts, Letters and Communication with the “oral and written literature” staple as part of the Ouagadougou International Book Fair (FILO)
# Colotis agoye

Colotis agoye, the speckled sulphur tip, is a butterfly of the family Pieridae. It is found in the Afrotropical realm.
The wingspan is 30–44 mm in males and 32–45 mm in females. The adults fly year-round in warm areas, peaking from March to June.
The larvae feed on Boscia and Cadaba species.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* C. a. agoye (Mozambique, southern Zimbabwe, northern and eastern Botswana, northern Namibia South Africa)
* C. a. bowkeri (Trimen, 1883) (south-western Botswana, southern Namibia, South Africa)
* C. a. zephyrus (Marshall, 1897) (Ethiopia, Somalia)
# Admiral Island

Admiral Island may refer to:
* Admiral Island (South Africa) 32°47′20.2″S 18°8′56.9″E﻿ / ﻿32.788944°S 18.149139°E﻿ / -32.788944; 18.149139
* Admiral Island (Western Australia) 16°04′00″S 123°24′06″E﻿ / ﻿16.06667°S 123.40167°E﻿ / -16.06667; 123.40167
# Pleasant Grove Tithing Office

The Pleasant Grove Tithing Office at 7 South 300 East in Pleasant Grove, Utah was built c.1908. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a one-story building built of brick and is one of 28 surviving historic tithing offices in Utah. It is rare among tithing offices for its flat roof and Neoclassical style with Tuscan columns, a centered pavilion, and pilasters.
# Gavin Robinson (model agent)

Lawrence Gavin Bertran Robinson (25 October 1935 – 2002) was a South African model agent in London's Old Bond Street in the 1960s and 70s who was part of the Swinging London scene. His show at Mare Moda in Capri in 1969 was described by The Times as "as zippy, as nippy and as hippy as anything seen in London's West End", while a show for Harrods in 1970 was noted for his technique of making his models move to music like machines.

## Early life

Lawrence Robinson was from Durban, South Africa, born on 25 October 1935. He worked as a male model early in his life.

## Career

In the mid 1960s, Robinson established a business as a model agent at 30 Old Bond Street in London where he traded as Gavin L. B. Robinson. According to the memoirs of Jo Wood, who was signed to the agency as a teenager in the mid 1960s, it was "one of the hottest" in London at the time and Robinson was "very slim, trendy and had startlingly blond hair". Wood recalled that she "couldn't work out why he was so flamboyant, so ...feminine". Other models on Robinson's books in the 1960s included Nikki Ross and Sonia Pugin. Barbara Molyneux claimed that the first ever head sheet was created for Robinson by Peter Marlowe by 1968.
In 1969, Robinson put on a show for 1,000 people in the courtyard of the Certosa di San Giacomo, a Carthusian monastery in Capri, for the finale of the Mare Moda festival. It was described by Antony King-Deacon of The Times as "as zippy, as nippy and as hippy as anything seen in London's West End". According to King-Deacon, Maria Antonelli's models "were thrashing about with their arms and legs in a sort of frenzied apathy. On they ran, harem-scarem, wiggle, scream and they were gone." No one really saw or remembered the clothes, he complained. Robinson also produced the finale for the 1970 Mare Moda.
In March 1970, he put on a show at the Harrods department store titled "Return of the Blues" that King-Deacon saw as unusual in giving a major role to men's clothes, although the female models still outnumbered the men. King-Deacon praised Robinson for his ability to put on "without apparent effort a fashion show of unparalleled chic" and noted his technique of using models "as though they were machines by making them walk, turn, bend and even bat their eyelids to the beat of the music". Gavin continued to produce Harrods Fashion Shows throughout the 70's using many of the same models, Christer, Greg Sherriff, Brian King, Ian Buchanan, Alan McVie, Georgie, Iona Skye, Charlie Brown (former Miss South Africa) and Christian Fletcher. He Drove an old Bentley and held weekends for his models and a few photographers at his retreat "the Barn" in Horsmonden near Goudhurst, Kent. He loved cooking, collecting Owls (ceramic etc) and renovating his various houses in the Chelsea area. [11]
Robinson later traded as Gavin's Models. In the mid 1970s, the male models at Gavin's were run by the former male model Gil Barber.

## Death and legacy

Robinson died in Camden, London, in 2002. In 2013, he featured as a character in Raymond Russell's novel Deadly Endings.
# Othello (owarai)

Othello (オセロ, Osero), is a female Japanese comedy duo (kombi) active from 1993 to 2013 who were also popular television talents and appeared frequently on Japanese variety shows.
The two comedians, Tomoko Nakajima (中島 知子), and Nahomi Matsushima (松嶋 尚美), are sometimes known as "Black" and "White" Othello, respectively, because Nakajima has darker skin than Matsushima. According to the Japanese Othello page, their duo name comes not only from their contrasting complexions, but also their personality roles, with Nakajima having the darker, more scheming character, and Matsushima playing the innocent boke role in the manzai pattern.
The duo stopped activities in 2011 and officially disbanded in 2013.

## Members
### Tomoko Nakajima

* Date of Birth: August 26, 1971
* Birthplace: Yamashina-ku, Kyoto
* Manzai Role: Tsukkomi

### Nahomi Matsushima

* Date of Birth: December 2, 1971
* Birthplace: Higashiōsaka, Osaka
* Manzai Role: Boke
# Oleninsky

Oleninsky (masculine), Oleninskaya (feminine), or Oleninskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Oleninsky District, a district of Tver Oblast, Russia
* Oleninskoye, Ryazan Oblast, a rural locality (a village) in Ryazan Oblast, Russia
* Oleninskoye, Yaroslavl Oblast, a rural locality (a village) in Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia
# A499 road

The A499 road is the major road of the Llŷn peninsula in North Wales.
Its northern terminus is a roundabout with the A487 trunk road between Llanwnda and Llandwrog (53°05′41″N 4°16′57″W﻿ / ﻿53.0948°N 4.2824°W﻿ / 53.0948; -4.2824﻿ (A499 road (northern end))). It then runs south-westerly along the northern coast of the peninsula, through Clynnog Fawr then turns inland crossing the peninsula to meet the southern coast at Pwllheli, it then follows that southern coast to terminate at Abersoch (52°49′22″N 4°30′19″W﻿ / ﻿52.8227°N 4.5054°W﻿ / 52.8227; -4.5054﻿ (A499 road (southern end))).
The total length is 23.4 miles. At no point is it a trunk road, although the Welsh Assembly has considered upgrading its status.

## Improvements

Work started in February 2008 to upgrade the road between Aberdesach and Llanaelhaearn and also bypass Clynnog Fawr. This work is expected to complete in Summer 2009. Previous work in 2006/2007 had cleared the new route of trees and erected boundary fencing.
# Colosyta

Colosyta is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Colosyta ocystolus (Meyrick, 1932)
# Admiral Johnston

Admiral Johnston may refer to:
* Charles H. Johnston (born 1948), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Clarence Johnston (1903–1996), British Royal Navy admiral
* Clive Johnstone (born 1963), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* David Johnston (admiral) (born 1962), Royal Australian Navy vice admiral
* Means Johnston Jr. (1916–1989), U.S. Navy admiral
* Rufus Zenas Johnston (1874–1959), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# Jacob Graves

Jacob Graves (c. 1808 – 1856) was an American architect of Columbia, South Carolina.
Some of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Works include:
* Concord Female College's main building, now the Mitchell College Main Building, North Carolina
* Colburn School, built in 1848, 136 Lawrence St. Lowell, Massachusetts (Graves, Jacob), NRHP-listed
* Old Courthouse, built in 1852, includes Greek Revival architecture, 1207 Caldwell St. Newberry, South Carolina (Graves, Jacob), NRHP-listed
# Georges Cadoudal (musician)

Georges Cadoudal (6 July 1929 – 13 June 2021) was a French sonneur and musician. Alongside Étienne Rivoallan [fr], he formed a group of sonneurs dedicated to the revival of Breton music after World War II. A founding member of Bagad Bourbriac [fr], he was its penn-soner [fr] from 1953 to 1964.

## Biography

Cadoudal was born into a family of musicians in Magoar. He played the bombard alongside his father, who was a talabarder during the turmoil of World War II.
In 1946, Cadoudal founded Kevrenn Rostrenn, one of the first bagads. It was composed of two binioù bras, a few bombards, and a clarinet. In 1948, the bagad took part in the Bodadeg ar Sonerion [fr] in Sarzeau. Following this event, Cadoudal was able to broaden his repertoire and improve his bombard technique. The following year, he participated in the creation of a Celtic circle in Bourbriac.
In the early 1950s, Cadoudal met Rivoallan and the two began a period of close collaboration. Cadoudal taught Rivoallan how to play the bombard and they participated in a Fest Noz, leading to the creation of the Bagad Bourbriac in 1953. In 1958, 1959, and 1960, the two won the Bagadoù National Championship [fr]. During collection sessions, the two met Marie-Josèphe Bertrand and the Frères Morvan in 1958. Following Rivoallan's accidental death in 1961, Cadoudal won that year's Bagadoù National Championship alongside Daniel Philippe.
In 1966, Cadoudal created the dañs fisel [fr] competition in Rostrenen. In 1994, he created the group Re an Are. He settled down and became a sheep breeder in Brennilis, but continued to follow the Breton musical scene closely. He also advocated for peasant agriculture and fought against environmental struggles, founding the Association Bevañ e Menez Are. Locally, he fought to preserve the Hôpital de Carhaix [fr] and appeared in the 2012 film Bowling [fr].
Alan Stivell claimed "to have been marked by the influence of Etienne Rivoallan and Georges Cadoudal". In August 2018, Stivell awarded Cadoudal the collar of the Order of the Ermine.
Georges Cadoudal died in Carhaix-Plouguer on 13 June 2021 at the age of 91.

## Discography
### With Étienne Rivoallan

* En passant par la Bretagne n°4 (1954)
* Sonneurs de Basse-Bretagne (1959)
* Airs pour noce bretonne (1959)

### Participations

* Fest-noz Cadoudal (1975)
* Souvenir de Bretagne Ya Breizh : Danses, Binious et Bombardes (1976)
* En Bretagne: Noce bretonne et fest-noz
* Chants et danses de Bretagne: l'Argoat

### Singles

* Dérobée du pays de Guingamp - polka piked - dans tro plin - dans fisel (1957)
* À travers le pays breton (1959)
* Heloise et Abellard - Gwerz an anon - suite de dans plin
* Suite Dans plinn
# Pleuromnema

Pleuromnema is a genus of moths of the family Geometridae.
# Pleasant Grove Town Hall

The Pleasant Grove Town Hall is a historic former city hall in Pleasant Grove, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The building is located at 107 South 100 East, within the Pleasant Grove Historic District, and was built in 1887.
In 1985 it was the second oldest and the best preserved public building in Pleasant Grove, and is one of about a dozen well-preserved buildings constructed of locally quarried soft, tufa rock in the town. Although originally built as a town hall, it was later used for other purposes including, from 1962, as town library.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places June 27, 1985.
# Francis Anthony (disambiguation)

Francis Anthony (1550–1623) was a physician.
Francis or Frank Anthony may also refer to:
* Francis Anthony, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (1750–1806)
* Francis Anthony, Count of Hohenzollern-Haigerloch (1657–1702)
* Frank Anthony (1908–1993), Anglo-Indian leader
# Oscar Ericson

Carl Oscar Ericson Ericson of Oberga (December 20, 1866 – September 3, 1943) was a Swedish politician. He was the son of county councillor Gustav Ericson (1831–1909). He emigrated in the mid-1880s for 6 years to Chicago, but returned to manage the family leasehold Oberga, which he bought in 1914 together with the adjoining Göberga and became the owner of the two largest properties of the parish. In his youth he joined the liberal party, but switched to the new Centre Party and was elected as its representative to the Parliament of Sweden (lower chamber) in 1917 and to the upper chamber from 1922 to 1937. He was in particular a member of the Ways and Means Committee and later State auditor. Ericson locally presided over numerous public activities. He married Emilia Johansdotter in 1899 and had a son Ragnar and a daughter Viola.
# Oliva sargenti

Oliva sargenti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Description

Original description: "Shell small for subgenus, ovate in outline, with rounded sides; spire low, body inflated, wider at mid-body than at shoulder; color pale bluish-white overlaid with loose network of very fine, pale tan triangles in netted pattern; triangles often aligned in zig-zag fashion, running length of shell from suture to anterior end; zig-zag and netted pattern overlaid with 2 wide bands of dark brown spots; one above mid-body, one below; in mature specimens, color pattern obscured by milky, bluish-white enamel glaze; columella with 14-15 well-developed plications; anterior end of columella with characteristic reddish patch; edge of suture bordered with numerous fine, hairstreak brown flammules and intermittent large pale blue flammules; interior of aperture white; inner edge of lip bordered with dark brown flammules; protoconch large, pale tan."

## Distribution

Locus typicus: "Malmok, Aruba Island, Netherlands Antilles."