OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Otto von Lauenstein

Ernst August Anton Hermann Otto von Lauenstein (1 February 1857 – 3 October 1916) was a Prussian Generalleutnant who served during World War I. He was chief of staff of the 2nd Army and later commanded the XXXIX Reserve Corps.

## Life

Lauenstein was born on 1 February 1857 in Lüneburg. Until 1875 he attended the Lüneburg Gymnasium. In 1876, he was appointed as a Second Lieutenant in the 18th Field Artillery Regiment. From 1892 to 1900 he was a military attaché in St. Petersburg. In 1901, he was sent to China to serve on the staff of Alfred von Waldersee. The same year, he returned to Germany and commanded the 38th Field Artillery Regiment.
On 24 April 1904 he was sent to Russia as Prussian military envoy with the Russian Army in Manchuria. He accordingly observed the Russo-Japanese War. For Alfred von Schlieffen, Lauenstein was important. Lauenstein reported that the Russian officers are not responsibly but only care about their comfort. This assessment helped Schlieffen to conclude that Russia would not be able to counterattack Prussian forces.
In 1905, he was a section chief of the General Staff. On 13 February 1906, Lauenstein was promoted to Oberst. The same year, he became an aide-de-camp of Emperor Wilhelm II. On 27 January 1908, Lauestein was ennobled. On 22 March 1910, Lauenstein became Generalmajor and on 3 May 1910, was named commander of 38th Infantry Brigade. In 1911, he was sent to Russia again, as Prussian military envoy at the Imperial Court. He returned to Germany later in the same year and became Chief of Staff of the VI Corps, commanded by Karl von Pritzelwitz. On 1 October 1912, he was promoted to Generalleutnant and given command of the 14th Division.
During World War I he first was the Chief of Staff of the 2nd Army, which played a big role in the Schlieffen Plan. In December 1914, Lauenstein received command of the XXXIX Reserve Corps. As the corps commander he participated in the Second Battle of the Masurian Lakes. In 1915 he simultaneously commanded the Army Group Lauenstein, which consisted of 78th Reserve Division, the 6th Reserve Division, Manred von Richthofen's cavalry command and a Landwehr detachment. The small army group was engaged in the western region of Latvia. Lauenstein's army group participated in Kurland Offensive. Against Mikhail Alekseyev, his twelve division captured Šiauliai against Alekseyev's eighteen divisions. However, in July 1916, his illness brought his permanent convalescent leave. Lauenstein died on 3 October 1916.

## Family

On 29 November 1903 he married Julie Martha Meyer. They had five children.
# Wish Tree (song)

"Wish Tree" (Korean: 세가지 소원; RR: Segaji Sowon lit. Three Wishes) is a song recorded by South Korean girl group Red Velvet. It was released as the second single from their collaborative compilation album Winter Garden with f(x) and BoA on December 18, 2015. The song is "a pop ballad with a warm feel and an acoustic sound". It debuted and peaked at number thirty-three on the Gaon Digital Chart.

## Background and composition

On December 4, 2015 SM Entertainment announced a winter single project titled Winter Garden. Three teaser images with the number '15', '18' and '22' were released all of which were the release dates of the singles. On December 7, Red Velvet was confirmed to be part of the project and their song was released on December 18.
The song is composed in F major and has a tempo of 114 bpm and has a running time of 3 minutes and 58 seconds."Wish Tree" is "a pop ballad with a warm feel and an acoustic sound".

## Promotion and reception

To promote the song, Seulgi & Wendy took part in a one-hour show which was broadcast on Naver's V app an hour before the song'srelease. They were joined by f(x)'s Amber & Luna and they all discussed their groups' activities in the past year and promoted the singles The group as a whole performed the song live for the first time on Music Bank on December 25.
The song debuted at number 33 on the 52nd weekly issue of South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart for 2015 during the period dated December 13–19.

## Track listing

Digital download / streaming
* "Wish Tree" – 3:18

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Melon.
* Red Velvet (Irene, Seulgi, Wendy, Joy, Yeri) – vocals
* January 8 – Korean songwriting
* Matthew Tishler – composition
* Felicia Barton – composition
* Aaron Benward – composition
* Hwang Chan-hee – arrangement
* Cheerful Player – arrangement
* Park In-young – strings arrangement, conductor

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Wish Tree" :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| South Korea (Gaon) | 33 |

## Sales

| Chart | Sales |
| South Korea | 128,382 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Wish Tree" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Various | December 18, 2015 | Digital downloadstreaming | SM EntertainmentKT Music | |
# Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Church (Bugallon)

Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Church, also known as Salasa Parish Church (or simply Salasa Church), is a Spanish colonial Roman Catholic church located in the municipality of Bugallon in Pangasinan, Philippines. The church is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Alaminos. Its feast day is celebrated every February 11.

## History

Father Antonio Perez founded the Salasa Parish in 1714 and built a church from 1720 up to 1733. With his efforts, the church was accepted as a Dominican Order vicariate. Father Francisco Barroso began the construction of the church in 1747 and finished the work in 1748. Fr. Juan Terres made repairs and renovations on the church from 1874 to 1885. In 1937, the church was opened under the Capuchin monks with Our Lady of Lourdes as their Patron. However, due to the Great Flood of 1953 caused by the overflowing of Agno River, the church suffered massive damages. Its roof, images, benches, liturgical objects were transferred to its present site in the barangay of Salasa except the two side altars and the Saint Andrew the Apostle statue at the façade, which remained at its location in the poblacion.

## Architectural features

The church reflects the Spanish Colonial Revival architectural style and measures 81 metres (266 ft) by 21.3 metres (70 ft). Its plastered brick facade was inspired by the Mexican style. The pediment is flat-topped and decorated with massive pinnacles. The octagonal window, together with the semicircular door and windows, accentuates the plastered finish wall. Its square pilasters, reaching up to the roof, are also decorated with pinnacles.
# Otha Fish

"Otha Fish" is a song by American hip-hop group The Pharcyde, released September 16, 1993 through Delicious Vinyl Records. The song was the fourth single released from the group's 1992 debut album Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde. The single peaked at number 35 on the US Dance Sales chart.
The song, produced by Slimkid3 and L.A. Jay, was also sampled by the American band Lovage for their song "Everyone Has A Summer" on Music to Make Love to Your Old Lady By.
It sampled the song “Today” by the jazz flautist Herbie Mann on the 1966 album Today!.

## Music video

A music video for the song was released on December 3, 2006, by the official channel of Delicious Vinyl.

## Track listing
### A-Side

* Otha Fish (Video Edit)
* Otha Fish (L.A. Jay Remix)
* Otha Fish (Video Edit Instrumental)

### B-Side

* Otha Fish (The Angel Remix)
* Passin' Me By (Fly As Pie Mix)

## Charts

| Title | Year | US Dance Singles |
| Title | Year | 35 |
| "Otha Fish" | 1993 | 35 |
# Otis Gatewood

Otis Gatewood (1911–1999) was a well-known preacher and missionary in Churches of Christ. Gatewood's work helped spur on the surge of domestic and foreign missions efforts of Churches of Christ that followed World War II. He was perhaps best known for his efforts in Europe; seeing thousands of Mormon missionaries return to America from Germany during World War II made him distressed that there were apparently no preachers of the Churches of Christ working there, so after the war ended he went to West Germany and preached there for ten years.
Gatewood's book You Can Do Personal Work was for many years one of the best known books on personal evangelism in Churches of Christ.
In 2013 the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal reported a 1992 meeting between Gatewood and Mikhail Gorbachev. In the context of the meeting Gatewood had accompanied food shipments to Russian orphans and elderly people from Churches of Christ in Texas. During the meeting Gorbachev claimed that he was "indeed a Christian and had been baptized by his grandfather in the Volga River many years before."
# Without Kuryokhin

Without Kuryokhin is a 1999 album by American jazz multi-instrumentalist Kenny Millions and Japanese experimental musician Otomo Yoshihide. It was dedicated to Russian jazz and experimental musician Sergey Kuryokhin. It was recorded live during a Russian mini-tour in 1996 and performed two concerts, one at Moscow, and one at Saint Petersburg.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Kenny Millions and Otomo Yoshihide.
* "Live & Remix 1" - 9:04
* "Live 1" - 3:31
* "Live & Remix 2" - 0:53
* "Live & Remix 3" - 6:03
* "Live & Remix 4" - 3:57
* "Live 2" - 21:59
* "Live & Remix 5" - 3:59

## Personnel

* Kenny Millions - saxophone, clarinet, miniature guitar, vocals
* Otomo Yoshihide - turntables, electronics, samplers
# Our Movie Made Children

Our Movie Made Children was written by Henry James Forman and published in May 1933. Commissioned by W.W. Charters, the Chairman of the Committee on Educational Research of the Payne Fund, Forman was "entrusted the task of preparing a popular summary" of the conclusions found by the various scholars who conducted the studies.
The investigations were conducted between 1929 and 1933 at the request of the Motion Picture Research Council and include:
       Getting Ideas From The Movies by P.W. Holiday and George D. Stoddard
* The Content of Motion Pictures and Children's Attendance at Motion Pictures by Edgar Dale
* The Emotional Responses of Children to the Motion Picture Situation by W.S. Dysing and Christian A. Ruckmick, combined with
       Motion Pictures and Standards of Morality by Charles C. Peters
       Relationship of Motion Pictures to the Character and Attitudes of Children by Mark A. May and Frank Shuttleworth
* Children's Sleep by Samuel Renshaw, Vernon A. Miller, and Dorothy Marquis
* Movie and Conduct by Herbert Blumer
* Movies, Delinquency, and Crime by Herbert Blumer and Philip M. Hauser
* Boys, Movies and City Streets by Paul G. Cressey and Frederick M. Thrasher
* How to Appreciate Motion Pictures by Edgar Dale
The Payne Fund, an organization "interested in the radio, motion pictures and reading in relation to children and youth", supported these independent studies. Our Movie Made Children, aimed at middle class mothers and religious groups, echoed the pro-censorship attitude behind the Payne Fund, and dramatized the threats movies posted to children. Criticized today as "emotional and inflammatory" the book, in its time was widely read because, although each study and the popular summary was to be an independently written volume of a series, Forman’s book was the first published and therefore often viewed, at the time, as the "authoritative public source".
Although Charters stated he had examined the accuracy of the claims made in Our Movie Made Children in his introduction to the book, he goes on to say that "[his] interpretations of the studies, however, his selection of illustrative material, his literary style, his dramatic and emphatic presentation are of necessity entirely his own".
Despite these loose interpretations and individual style, Forman delivers exactly what the supporters of the studies desired: to show that movies can have a powerful and influential effect on the attitudes, emotions, and behavior of children, to appeal to parents to understand that there must be further study on how to use film to the best advantage of their children, and to put pressure on filmmakers to produce better quality, morally agreeable products.

## Sources

* Forman, H.J. Our Movie Made Children. The MacMillan Company, New York, New York, May 1933.
* Jarvis, Arthur R. The Payne Fund Reports: A Discussion on their Content, Public Reaction and Affect on the Motion Picture Industry, 1930-1940, Journal of Popular Culture; Fall 1991; Vol. 25; Issue 2.
* Nichols, John. Countering Censorship: Edgar Dale and the Film Appreciation Movement, Cinema Journal 46; No. 1; Fall 2006
# Our Music

Our Music may refer to:
* Notre musique (Our Music), 2004 film by Jean-Luc Godard
* Our Music (album), 2005 album by Burning Spear
* Bokura no Ongaku (Our Music), a Japanese music television show
# Out in the Light

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | C+ |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
Out in the Light is the debut studio album by the American indie rock band WATERS, released in 2011 on TBD Recordings.

## Critical reception

Drowned in Sound wrote that Pierszalowski's "heart is worn clearly on his sleeve without becoming too overbearing and the final product is nothing short of profound."

## Personnel

* Van Pierszalowski – lead vocals, guitar
* Nikolai Haukeland – guitar, bass
* Sigmund Nilsen – drums
* Marte Solbakken – keys, vocals
# Out in the Cold Again

"Out in the Cold Again" is a song written by Ted Koehler and Rube Bloom and first performed by Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra. It reached #4 on the US chart in 1934.

## Other charting versions

* In 1951, Richard Hayes released a version as a single which reached #9 on the US pop chart.
* In 1957, The Teenagers featuring Frankie Lymon released a version as a single which reached #10 on the US R&B chart.

## Other versions

* Johnnie Ray featuring The Four Lads released a version of the song as the B-side to their 1952 single "Walkin' My Baby Back Home".
* Ferlin Husky released a version of the song on his 1957 EP, Boulevard of Broken Dreams.
* Sam Fletcher released a version of the song as a single in 1959, but it did not chart.
* Dean Martin released a version of the song on his 1959 album, A Winter Romance.
* Kay Starr released a version of the song as the B-side to her 1960 single "Just for a Thrill".
* Sam Cooke released a version of the song on his 1961 album, My Kind of Blues.
* The Dovells released a version of the song as the B-side to their 1961 single "Bristol Stomp".
* Clark Terry released a version of the song on his 1961 album, Everything's Mellow.
* Gene Ammons, Sonny Stitt, and Jack McDuff released a version of the song on their 1962 album, Soul Summit.
* Etta Jones released a version of the song on her 1962 album, Lonely and Blue.
* The Earls released a version of the song on their 1963 album, Remember Me Baby.
* Brenda Lee released a version of the song as the B-side to her 1963 single "I Wanna Be Around". It was featured in her album, ..."Let Me Sing".
* Jean DuShon released a version of the song as a single in 1966, but it did not chart.
* George Benson released a version of the song on his 1969 album, Tell It Like It Is.
* Dinah Washington released a version of the song on her 1987 compilation album, The Complete Dinah Washington on Mercury, Vol. 2 (1950-1952).
* The Crests released a version of the song on their 1993 compilation album, The Best of the Rest of Johnny Maestro & the Crests.
* Julia Lee released a version of the song on her 1995 compilation album, Kansas City Star.
* Ronnie Spector released a version of the song on her 2006 album, The Last of the Rock Stars.
# Wizardry and Wild Romance: A Study of Epic Fantasy

Wizardry and Wild Romance: A Study of Epic Fantasy is a book by Michael Moorcock published in 1987.

## Plot summary

Wizardry and Wild Romance: A Study of Epic Fantasy is a book in which Moorcock discusses his viewpoint regarding fantasy.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed Wizardry and Wild Romance: A Study of Epic Fantasy for White Dwarf #95, and stated that "Moorcock's chief touchstone is style, for which he has a fine ear: good verbal effects can win his seal of approval for books which overall I reckon aren't so wonderful, while Moorcock has no time for authors who write flatly, even if (like Tolkien) they can achieve a notable cumulative impact."

## Reviews

* Review by Dan Chow (1987) in Locus, #322 November 1987
* Review by Colin Greenland (1987) in Foundation, #41 Winter 1987, (1987)
* Review by David Pringle (1987) in Interzone, #22 Winter 1987
* Review by Darrell Schweitzer (1988) in Aboriginal Science Fiction, January-February 1988
# Wizards' Conclave

Wizards’ Conclave is a fantasy novel by Douglas Niles, set in the world of Dragonlance, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the fifth novel in the Age of Mortals series. It was published in paperback in July 2004.

## Plot summary

Wizards’ Conclave explores the lives of characters from The War of Souls trilogy, describing events that directly overlap the events of those stories.
# Out of the Storm (short story collection)

Out of the Storm is a collection of fantasy short stories by William Hope Hodgson. It was first published in 1975 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in an edition of 2,100 copies.

## Contents

* "William Hope Hodgson (The Early Years, Novelist, The Final Years)", by Sam Moskowitz
* "A Tropical Horror"
* "Out of the Storm"
* "The Finding of the Graiken"
* "Eloi Eloi Lama Sabachthani"
* "Terror of the Water-Tank"
* "The Albatross"
* "The Haunting of the Lady Shannon"

## Publication history

* 1975, US, Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. OCLC 2967352, Pub date 1975, Hardback
* 1980, US, Centaur Books ISBN 0-87818-016-8, Pub date 1980, Paperback
# Wolfgang Voigt

Wolfgang Voigt (born 1961) is a German electronic music DJ and producer from Cologne, known for his output under various aliases, such as Gas. He signed on numerous record labels, including Warp, Harvest, Raster-Noton, Force Inc, Astral Industries and Kompakt. The latter was co-founded by Voigt alongside Michael Mayer and Jürgen Paape. He is considered one of the most influential minimal techno artists.

## Life and career

Together with his brother Reinhard Voigt (alias Sweet Reinhard, Kron and Pentax), Wolfgang Voigt is considered one of the founders and most influential artists of the minimal techno scene. With Jörg Burger (The Bionaut, The Modernist) he was influenced by the early acid house in 1988, when both spent some time in London. Voigt and Burger founded the label Trance Atlantic.
He started to produce under the moniker Mike Ink with the Acid EP The Dialogue being his first release. In 1993 Voigt, his brother Reinhard, Jörg Burger and Jürgen Paape founded the record store "Delirium" in Cologne, which later became Kompakt. In the same year he also started Profan. Later followed other imprints such as Kreisel 99 or Auftrieb.
Since the early 1990s he has released over 160 albums, along with dozens of EPs, box sets, singles and remixes, under more than 30 different monikers.

### Aliases and projects

Voigt is known for over 30 aliases and projects. Of these, his best known is arguably Gas.
Other names under which Voigt has released music include, but are not limited to, All, Auftrieb, Brom, C.K. Decker, Centrifugal Force, Crocker, Dextro NRG, Dieter Gorny, Digital, Dom, Doppel, Filter, Freiland, Fuchsbau, Gelb, Grungerman, Kafkatrax, Love Inc., M:I:5, Mike Ink, Mint, Panthel, Popacid, Riss, RX7, Split Inc., Strass, Studio 1, Tal, Vinyl Countdown, W.V., Wassermann, and X-Lvis.
# Overseas Territories Police Medal

The Overseas Territories Police Medal (OTPM), known as the Colonial Police Medal (CPM) until April 2012, is a medal awarded for gallantry or distinguished service to all ranks of police forces and organised fire brigades in British Overseas Territories, and formerly in Crown Colonies and British Dependent Territories. Police officers in these areas can also be awarded the higher ranking King's Police Medal. The CPM was first awarded in 1938.
The most common form of the CPM was the Colonial Police Medal for Meritorious Service. The equivalent for gallantry, the Colonial Police Medal for Gallantry, which could be awarded posthumously, had not been awarded since 1974 and was effectively replaced by the King's Gallantry Medal, which has been awarded posthumously since 1977. Queen Elizabeth II made the last presentations to two recipients in 1975 while she was in Hong Kong.
Ribbon clasps could be bestowed to the gallantry medal for further acts, marked with a silver rosette on the ribbon when worn alone.
From 1938 to 1979, 482 medals for gallantry were awarded, including 17 to fire brigade members, in addition to nine second award clasps. In the same period 3,305 medals for meritorious service were awarded, including 169 to fire brigade members.
When worn with other decorations, the medal for gallantry is worn immediately before the King’s Gallantry Medal, the medal for meritorious service immediately before jubilee and coronation awards.

## Description

It is a circular silver medal, 36 mm in diameter, with the ribbon suspended from a ring. It has the following design:
* The obverse bears the profile of the reigning monarch with an appropriate inscription.
* There are different reverse designs for police and fire brigade recipients: Police: a vertical truncheon in front of a laurel wreath, surrounded by the words 'OVERSEAS TERRITORIES POLICE FORCES FOR GALLANTRY', or 'FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE'. Until 2012 the wording referred to 'COLONIAL POLICE FORCES'. Fire brigade: a firefighter's helmet and axe superimposed on a laurel wreath. Inscribed around the edge are the words 'OVERSEAS TERRITORIES FIRE BRIGADES FOR GALLANTRY', or 'FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE'. Until 2012 the wording referred to 'COLONIAL FIRE BRIGADES'.
* The medals are issued with the details of the recipient inscribed on the rim.
# Ovacık, Kemer

Ovacık is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Kemer, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 149 (2022).
# Oxford Journal of Archaeology

The Oxford Journal of Archaeology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by John Wiley & Sons on behalf of the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford. It was established in 1982 and the editors-in-chief are Nicholas Purcell, Barry Cunliffe, Helena Hamerow, and Chris Gosden (University of Oxford).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search
* Anthropological Literature
* Arts & Humanities Citation Index
* Archaeology Data Service Library (formerly the British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography)
* CSA Biological Sciences Database
* CSA Environmental Sciences & Pollution Management Database
* Current Contents/Arts & Humanities
* Ecology Abstracts
* GEOBASE
* GeoRef
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
# Oxford Junction

Oxford Junction may refer to:
* Oxford Junction, Iowa, a city in Jones County
* Oxford Junction, Nebraska, an unincorporated community in Harlan County
* Oxford Junction, Nova Scotia, a Canadian rural community in Cumberland County
# Owen Brown (footballer)

Owen Brown (born 4 September 1960) is a footballer who played as a forward. He is best known for his stints in the Football League with Tranmere Rovers.
Brown moved into coaching after his playing career ended, with Prescot Cables. From 1996 to 1999, he was manager of Barrow, winning the UniBond Premier title in 1998. With the club struggling in the Conference, Brown was sacked the following year. He then took up a job coaching Liverpool's under-19 side, and later worked as a coach for Altrincham.
In 2001, Brown was appointed manager of Droylsden, but was sacked after a few weeks in charge. In 2002, Brown was the joint caretaker manager of Chester City. In 2003, Brown was appointed manager of Vauxhall Motors, succeeding Alvin McDonald. He resigned two years later, following a run of seven defeats that left the club rooted to the bottom of the Conference North.
At Liverpool, he worked in various positions, including as a scout, player liaison officer and advisor to then-manager Rafael Benítez.