OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of rivers of the United States: O

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - XYZ
This is a list of rivers in the United States that have names starting with the letter O. For the main page, which includes links to listings by state, see List of rivers in the United States.

## Oa - Oc

* Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River - Oregon
* Oak Orchard River - New York
* Oatka Creek - New York
* Obed River - Tennessee
* Obey River - Tennessee
* Obion River - Tennessee
* Occoquan River - Virginia
* Ocheyedan River - Iowa, Minnesota
* Ochlockonee River - Georgia, Florida
* Ocklawaha River - Florida
* Ocmulgee River - Georgia
* Ocoee River - Tennessee
* Oconee River - Georgia
* Oconomowoc River - Wisconsin
* Oconto River - Wisconsin
* Octoraro Creek - Pennsylvania, Maryland

## Og - Om

* Ogden River - Utah
* Ogeechee River - Georgia
* Ohio Brush Creek - Ohio
* Ohio River - Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois
* Ohoopee River - Georgia
* Oil Creek - New York, Pennsylvania
* Okanogan River - Washington
* Old River - California
* Old River - Louisiana
* Old River - New Hampshire
* Olentangy River - Ohio
* Oleta River - Florida
* Ompompanoosuc River - Vermont

## On - Os

* One Hundred and Two River - Iowa, Missouri
* Oneida River - New York
* Onion River - Wisconsin (tributary of Lake Superior)
* Onion River - Wisconsin (tributary of Sheboygan River)
* Ontonagon River - Michigan
* Oolenoy River - South Carolina
* Oostanaula River - Georgia
* Opequon Creek - Virginia, West Virginia
* Oriskany Creek - New York
* Osage River - Missouri
* Oso Flaco Creek - California
* Ossipee River - New Hampshire, Maine
* Oswegatchie River - New York
* Oswego River - New Jersey
* Oswego River - New York

## Ot - Oy

* Otay River - California
* Otselic River - New York
* Ottauquechee River - Vermont
* Ottawa River - Ohio (tributary of Auglaize River)
* Ottawa River - Ohio, Michigan (tributary of Lake Erie)
* Otter Creek - Vermont
* Otter Tail River - Minnesota
* Ouachita River - Arkansas, Louisiana
* Ounce River - Wisconsin
* Owens River - California
* Owyhee River - Nevada, Idaho, Oregon
* Oyster River - Connecticut
* Oyster River - New Hampshire
* Oyster Pond River - Massachusetts
# The Giant (1938 film)

The Giant (巨人傳, Kyojinden) is a 1938 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Mansaku Itami and based on the famous five-part novel Les Misérables by French poet and novelist Victor Hugo. The film's setting was changed from France to Edo-period Japan.
The great jidai-geki star Denjiro Okochi plays the Jean Valjean role, and an eighteen-year-old Setsuko Hara features as Cosette.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Denjiro Okochi | Sanpei/Onuma/Sankichi |
| Setsuko Hara | Chiyo |
| Masako Tsutsumi | Okuni |
| Hinako Katagiri | Chiyo bambina |
| Ryo Sayama | Ryoma Seike |
| Sadao Maruyama | Yajiro Sogabe |
| Yo Shiomi | sacerdote |
| Yoshio Kosugi | Narutoya |
# Robert Skene

Robert Skene may refer to:
* Robert Skene (polo player) (1914–1997), Australian polo player
* Robert Skene (cricketer) (1908–1988), English cricketer
* Robert Skene (British Army officer) (1719–1787), British Army officer and politician
# Pierre Bailly

Pierre Bailly (March 8, 1889 – January 25, 1973) was a French architect. In 1932 he won a gold medal in the art competitions of the Summer Olympic Games together with Gustave Saacké and Pierre Montenot for their design of a "Cirque pour Toros" ("Circus for Bullfights").
# Pickens County Airport

Pickens County Airport may refer to:
* Pickens County Airport (Georgia) in Pickens County, Georgia, United States (FAA: JZP)
* Pickens County Airport (South Carolina) in Pickens County, South Carolina, United States (FAA: LQK)
* North Pickens Airport in Pickens County, Alabama, United States (FAA: 3M8)
# Pirate's Cove

Pirate's Cove (German: Piratenbucht) is a board game designed by Paul Randles and Daniel Stahl, originally published in Germany in 2002 by Amigo Spiele, illustrated by Markus Wagner and Swen Papenbrock. In 2003, Days of Wonder republished the game with a new graphic design from Julien Delval and Cyrille Daujean. In the game, players play pirate ship captains seeking treasure from islands and bragging rights from defeating other pirates in naval combat.

## Game play

The game takes place over 12 months (turns), with the goal of being the pirate with the most fame. Each player has a ship token and a card showing four aspects of the ship (crew, cannon, sail, and hull). At the beginning of each turn, a card is turned over at each island to reveal the potential booty from plunder. Each island (except Pirate's Cove and Treasure Island) offer various amounts of Fame, Gold, Treasure or Tavern cards.
Each player chooses an island to plunder based on the potential rewards of that island. If multiple players choose the same island, combat is used to resolve it. Combat involves a mixture of luck and strategy with both the ships' strengths and the rolls of dice coming into play.
Certain islands offer the opportunity to upgrade an aspect of the ship and the available plunder at each island changes with each turn. A player can use this information to predict where other players' ships will turn up and thus move their ship accordingly to either do battle or avoid it. Ships that survive combat then plunder the islands, gain fame, and pay gold to upgrade their ships based on the qualities of the islands. The Legendary Pirate, a black ship token, moves clockwise around the board, forcing captains to steer out of his path unless they think that they can defeat the powerful ship. At Treasure Island, no battle can take place and it is where ships can safely discharge cargo from their ship and bury any plundered treasure (a ship's capacity to hold treasure is based on its hull rating). Burying treasure and money adds to the player's accumulated fame points.

## Reception

JD Wiker comments that "Pirate's Cove is a fun game for casual and hardcore gamers alike, and the constantly changing environment means that there's no single, perfect strategy. More to the point, it's an easy game to pick up, and only gets complicated if a player wants to dabble in the subsystems."

## Reviews

* Pyramid
* Review in Scrye #68

## Awards and honors

* 2003 Tric Trac d'Argent
* 2002 Bruno Faidutti - - Game of the Year
* Deutscher SpielePreis award as one of the top 10 games of 2002
# Monster Kingdom

Monster Kingdom can refer to:
* Monster Kingdom: Jewel Summoner, a 2006 PlayStation Portable video game
* Folklore (video game), a 2007 PlayStation 3 video game (code named Monster Kingdom: Unknown Realms)
# Vermont Dairy Festival

The Vermont Dairy Festival is an annual festival dedicated to the Vermont dairy industry, typically held on the first weekend of June in Enosburg Falls, Vermont.

## History

The Vermont Dairy Festival was first held in 1956. Initially known as Dairy Days with a focus on celebrating the dairy industry for farmers, it eventually became the Franklin County Dairy Festival and then the Vermont Dairy Festival.
It is run by the Enosburg Falls Lions Club and proceeds from the festival are disbursed to local community causes and organizations. About 20,000 people attended the event in past years.
In 2020 and again in 2021, it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The festival resumed in 2022, with farmers recognizing consumer concerns with the environmental impacts of dairy farming, stating that the festival would be an educational opportunity.
# Watson Valve Services

Watson Valve Services, Incorporated, known as Watson Valve is an industrial company based in Houston, Texas. It makes, repairs and modifies valves used in the petrochemical industry. The firm is privately owned and established in 1972.
# R550 road

R550 road may refer to:
* R550 road (Ireland)
* R550 road (South Africa)
# Robert Skimin

Robert Skimin (July 30, 1929 in Belden, Ohio – May 9, 2011 in El Paso, Texas) was a U.S. Army officer, artist, and Pulitzer Prize-nominated and award-winning author of both fiction and historical books.

## Military career

Born in a small village in rural Ohio, Skimin became an army aviator during the Korean War. He was awarded the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star, and the Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster.

## Author

Skimin has written a number of books of both factual and alternate history. The Library of Congress lists 14 titles to date. He has received several awards, including induction into the El Paso Writers Hall of Fame, and received the Ohiana Book Award in 1984 for Chikara. In 1993, he earned a Pulitzer Prize nomination for Apache Autumn with most other titles being best sellers.
His last work was a book series called Danny Drumm's Heroes: Author speaks of series on YouTube.
* Volume 1: Johnny Clem - This book introduces the narrator, a Civil War drummer boy, and his dog Shadow. It tells the story of one of the many drummer boys in the Civil War who later became a two-star general, John Clem.
* Volume 2: America's Beginnings - The Spaniards - Danny Drumm narrates the early exploration of the Americas.
* Volume 3: The Early Settlement of New Mexico - This book is largely about the Spaniard's conquest of New Mexico and touches on the Indian rebellions.
* Volume 4: "The Pilgrims" - and the Indians they met and the unrest with the colonies.
* Volume 5: about battles and presidents. In the works, not yet released.
# Poetica (All Beauty Sleeps)

Poetica (All Beauty Sleeps) is the eleventh album by Sopor Æternus & the Ensemble of Shadows. The album consists of musical adaptations of Poe's poems, some of them already made by Cantodea in previous albums: "Dreamland" is found on Todeswunsch under the title of "Die Bruderschaft des Schmerzes"; "Alone" on Voyager: The Jugglers of Jusa; "The Sleeper" on Dead Lovers' Sarabande (Face One); and "The Conqueror Worm" on Flowers in Formaldehyde. However, all the musical arrangements were redone in the new versions.
The album was released in September 2013 in two different formats: in compact disc format with an opulent hardcover photo book of 156 pages (28 x 28 cm), and an exclusive T-shirt (limited to 1999 copies); and on 12-inch vinyl with two posters, exclusive artwork by Natalie Shau and Keith Thompson, and a different T-shirt (limited to 890 copies.) Both editions were signed and numbered by Anna-Varney Cantodea herself. Additionally, the album was released via Bandcamp for digital download.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Anna-Varney Cantodea and Edgar Allan Poe; all music is composed by Cantodea

## Personnel

* Nikos Mavridis: Violin
* Tim Ströble: Cello
* Patrick Damiani: Bass, Lute, Recording, Mixing
* Jonas Schira: Cornet
* Michael Fütterer: Trombone
* Patrick Chirilus-Bruckner: Tuba
* Robin Schmidt: Mastering
* Anna-Varney Cantodea: Vocals, All other instruments, Programming, Mixing
# List of Gujarati-language magazines

This is a list of magazines published in the Gujarati language of India.

## List

* Buddhiprakash
* Chetana
* Chitralekha
* Dalitchetna
* Dhabak
* Doot
* Gazalvishwa
* Gujarati (1880–1929)
* Jnanasudha
* Kavilok
* Kaumudi (1924–1937)
* Kumar
* Parivesh
* Priyamvada (1885–1890)
* Ruchi
* Safari
* Satyaprakash
* Shabdasrishti
* Stribodh
* Sudarshan
* Vismi Sadi (magazine) (1916–1920)
* Vasant (1902–1939)
# Pill Hill (Atlanta)

Pill Hill is a major cluster of hospitals and doctors’ offices in northern metro Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Pill Hill is in Sandy Springs, Georgia, near the intersection of Georgia 400 and Interstate 285, in the Perimeter Center district. Pill Hill has become the health-care mecca of Atlanta, with three hospitals, hundreds of physician practices, multiple outpatient centers and support services making it a premier location for medical practices. Pill Hill has grown exponentially since it began taking shape in the late 1960s when Scottish Rite, which was previously a children’s convalescent home, expanded into a full-fledged medical center in 1965. Northside Hospital became the first major medical provider to build on Pill Hill in 1970, and Saint Joseph’s was built soon after. The area has seen a major transformation over the past 40 years, as Northside has grown from 250 beds to 537 beds, while Saint Joseph’s completed a 64-bed expansion in 2005 to bring it to a total of 410 beds. Public transportation serves the district through the Medical Center MARTA Station, an at-ground rail station on the north (red) line.
The Hospitals located in the district are:
* Children's Healthcare of Atlanta at Scottish Rite
* Emory Healthcare St. Joseph's Hospital
* Northside Hospital
# Monroe Township, Shelby County, Iowa

Monroe Township is a township in Shelby County, Iowa. There are 147 people and 3.7 people per square mile in Monroe Township. The total area is 39.5 square miles.
# Martin Hub

Martin Hub (born 13 March 1964) is a Czech character actor, best known for his portrayals of immigrants with broken English, soldiers, secret agents and bodyguards. As a professional stuntman, he is best known for his work in James Cameron's Titanic, Saving Private Ryan, and Gladiator.

## Life and career

A lifelong native of the Prague, Czech Republic, in high school Hub was an active athlete, playing football and handball, threw javelin, balls, disk, and boxing. He attended the Czech stunt school, Jaroslav Toms, and made his film debut in Field Field in 1986. He later appeared in such blockbuster movies as Titanic, playing a non-English speaking Slovak father who goes down with the ship with his son in his arms, a Czech soldier in Saving Private Ryan, and was Russell Crowe's official stuntman in Gladiator. Hub acts in the stunt group of Filmka and coordinates and teaches stunts professionally.

## Filmography

* Cool Runnings (1993) – Czech Bobsled Driver
* Titanic (1997) – Slovakian Father
* Saving Private Ryan (1998) – Czech Wehrmacht Soldier
* Hannibal Rising (2007) – Lothar
* Life is Life (2015) – Pirate
* Pěstírna (2017) – Šembera
# Michichi

Michichi (/mɪˈtʃɪtʃi/) is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada, within Starland County. It is located 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of Highway 9, approximately 121 kilometres (75 mi) northeast of Calgary.
The name Michichi derives from the Cree word ᒥᒋᐦᒋᕀ (micihciy 'hand'), a reference to the nearby Hand Hills.

## Demographics

The population of Michichi according to the 2013 municipal census conducted by Starland County is 34.
# Weisenberger Mills and Related Buildings

Weisenberger Mills is the oldest continuously operating grain mill in Kentucky. Located about 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Midway, Kentucky, the property straddles Scott and Woodford counties, and the mill is located on the banks of South Elkhorn Creek with a milldam which provides the water to power the mill.
Augustus Weisenberger purchased the property with mill in 1865. The current mill building was built in 1913 to replace the old 1818 stone one. The complex includes a 20-foot wheelhouse and a 1904 20,000 bushel ironclad grain elevator.
The mill property and related buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, including 14 contributing buildings and two contributing structures on 87 acres (35 ha).
As of 2023, the water-powered mill has been operated as a family business since the 1860s by six generations of Weisenbergers. The mill produces flour, meal, feed and baking mixes which are shipped throughout the country. All of their grains are sourced locally, within 100 miles.

## Power generation

Prior to the construction of the 1913 building, the gristmill was powered by a water wheel. The 1913 building was constructed with a twin-turbine electric generator, powered by the river's water. With expansion of equipment over the years, the mill had to supplement their power needs by purchasing electricity from the local utility.
Working again with the consultant who had worked on the turbines in the 1980s, and the Center for Applied Energy Research at the University of Kentucky, Weisenberger Mills received a $56,000 grant from the US Department of Energy to install a variable speed generator like is commonly used in the wind turbine industry but which hadn't yet been tried in the hydroelectric industry.
   "[It] actually worked much better than we were expecting. We were expecting to get 10 to 15 percent more power out of this new generation, and we're actually getting 96 percent more power out of it. One of the reasons that we found out was that the old generator was operating at the wrong speed. It was running too fast. By slowing the generator down, we're able to get the turbine into a much more optimal efficiency range. And by doing that we're able to get the power output up significantly. Close to doubling the power output."
In 2017, mill owner Mac Weisenberger said that energy they generate but don't use will go back into the electric grid. The success of the new system has resulted in four similar projects at larger hydroelectric plants on the Kentucky River.
# Lustre, Montana

Lustre is an unincorporated community in Valley County, Montana, United States. The area population of Lustre is about 200.
Lustre is surrounded by wheat fields and cattle ranches. Agriculture is the primary occupation in the region. Lustre Christian High School hosts an annual feast and auction called Schmeckfest. This dinner is usually towards the end of March and all are invited. Traditional foods are highlighted as well as the quilt and hand-made furniture auction.

## History

Lustre was founded in the early 1900s primarily by Mennonite families who homesteaded the area located on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. The community of modern-day Lustre consists of two churches and two schools.
The Lustre Mennonite Brethren Church was established in 1917 about the same time as the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Church. Both churches serve the needs of the local community and they often do worship services, camp ministry, and service projects together. Working together, both churches support an active AWANA ministry as well as Beacon Bible Camp ministry. Both churches are Evangelical and are faithful in their preaching and proclamation of the Gospel Message.
A post office called Lustre was established in 1917, and remained in operation until 1959.
The community's name was selected on account of its euphonic sound.

## Climate

The summer days are long and warm and the winter days are cold, windy and short. Lustre tends to have above average wind. There is very little moisture in the air so Lustre rarely gets wet heavy snow in the winter months. The spring months are filled with planting crops, planting gardens and seeing new calves being born. The summer months are filled with haying, harvesting and short vacations. Fall months are filled with crop and garden harvesting as well as back to school activities. Winter months are filled with sports games, AWANA ministry, family vacations and many hours visiting friends and neighbors.

## Education

The two schools are an elementary school and a high school. The elementary school is a public school K-8 and the High School is a private Christian High School and boarding school for those who come from other cities, states and nations. The elementary school has both boys and girls, jamboree and junior high, basketball teams. Lustre Christian High School is certified with ACSI and has volleyball, basketball, and track teams. They are known as the Lustre Lions.
# Poetica

Poetica may refer to:

## Books

* Poetics (Aristotle)
* Poetica, a work by Girolamo Muzio

## Music

* Poetica (iiO album)
* Poetica (All Beauty Sleeps), a 2013 album by Sopor Æternus & the Ensemble of Shadows
* "Poetica", a song by Cesare Cremonini

## Typeface

* Poetica (typeface)
# Same Boat

"Same Boat" is a song recorded by American country music group Zac Brown Band. It was released on June 11, 2021, and released to country radio on June 14, 2021. The song was co-written by Jonathan Singleton, Ben Simonetti and Zac Brown, and produced by Brown and Simonetti. It is the lead single from their seventh studio album The Comeback. This is the band's first number one single on Country Airplay since "Beautiful Drug" in 2016, and their fourteenth overall. In September 2022, the band re-released The Comeback with a bonus remix of the song featuring guest vocals from Jimmy Buffett.

## Background

Lead vocalist Brown said in a statement: "'Same Boat' is about how we all go through the same things, all together. It is a chance to be able to remind people to be positive, be good to each other and show empathy. You don't know what it's like to walk around in someone else's shoes. We're all human beings. Let's spread some love around and show kindness to each other."

## Music video

The music video was released on August 6, 2021, and was directed by Spidey Smith. It was filmed in Moore Haven, Florida, and showcases individuals from all walks of life.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Same Boat" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Samoa at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Samoa competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens. The country was represented by two athletes, both competing in track and field. Neither won a medal.

## Athletics

| Name | Event | Result | Rank |
| Mose Faatamala | Men's Javelin F44/46 | 37.37 m (671 pts) | 11th (out of 12) |
| Meira Vaa | Women's Discus F56-58 | 18.54 m (597 pts) | 17th (out of 19) |
# Pinoglyphus

Pinoglyphus is a genus of mites in the family Acaridae.

## Species

* Pinoglyphus cetus Mahunka, 1979
* Pinoglyphus pilosus Mahunka, 1979
* Pinoglyphus rettenmeyeri S. Mahunka, 1978
# Monika Hamann

Monika Hamann (née Meyer; born 8 June 1954 in Waren) is a retired East German sprinter who specialized in the 100 and 200m. She represented the sports team SC Neubrandenburg.

## Biography

Meyer competed at the 1971 European Championships, without reaching the final, and won the silver medal in 60 m at the 1975 European Indoor Championships. At the 1978 European Championships she finished fourth in the 100 m and 200 m and won a bronze medal in the 4 x 100 m relay together with Johanna Klier, Carla Bodendorf und Marlies Göhr.
Her personal best time was 11.03 seconds, achieved in July 1977 in Dresden. This result ranks her ninth among German 100 m sprinters, behind Marlies Göhr, Marita Koch, Silke Gladisch, Katrin Krabbe, Heike Drechsler, Bärbel Wöckel, Annegret Richter and Romy Müller.