OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olaballari

Olaballari also known as Valaballari is a village in the Sindhanur taluk of Raichur district in Karnataka state, India. This village is located on the banks of Tungabhadra river. Olaballari is one of the holy place. Olaballari is 30 km from sindhanur.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Olaballari had a population of 1,298 with 914 males and 903 females and 235 Households.
# Okanj

Okanj (Serbian Окањ) is a saline oxbow lake situated near the village of Elemir in the Zrenjanin commune, western Banat, Vojvodina Province, Serbia. It was formed from a meander of the Tisa River (UTM: DR43) and is now about 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) from the river's left bank.
The whole depression occupies 200 hectares and contains brackish water. In some parts the edges are surrounded by reeds, and there are also extreme saline edges, with short halophylous vegetation.
Okanj is a part of the broader Important Bird and Biodiversity area "Okanj and Rusanda".

## Fauna

Herons traditionally breed here and a mixed colony with spoonbills was formed in 1998. In that year there were 47 pairs of great egret (Egretta alba), 33 pairs of grey heron (Ardea cinerea), 27 pairs of purple heron (Ardea purpurea) and 60 pairs of Eurasian spoonbill (Platalea leucorodia).
# Dark Rift (album)

Dark Rift is a studio album by American electronic musician Pictureplane. It was released by Lovepump United Records on August 4, 2009. Music videos were created for "Trance Doll" and "Goth Star".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The A.V. Club | B |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| XLR8R | 8.5/10 |
Zach Kelly of Pitchfork gave the album a 7.3 out of 10, saying, "the propulsive, strobe-streaked allegiance to the mainstream dance music of days gone by is ultimately the most admirable thing about Dark Rift." Shawn Reynaldo of XLR8R gave the album an 8.5 out of 10, saying, "Dark Rift proves that even DIY warehouse kids can make some first-rate dance music." Matthew Collins of PopMatters gave the album 8 stars out of 10, saying: "No song on Dark Rift may be especially fantastic, but no song on the album is anything less than great, either."
"Goth Star" was placed at number 79 on Pitchfork's "Top 100 Tracks of 2009" list.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Pictureplane – artwork, sounds, sampling
* Josh Bonati – mastering
# Dryope decrepita

Dryope decrepita is a fly from the family Dryomyzidae. It has recently been placed in the genus Dryope, having been more widely known as Dryomyza decrepita.

## Distribution

This is a Holarctic species, occurring in Canada and many northern states of the United States in the Nearctic realm, and very widespread in the Palearctic realm from the United Kingdom to Japan.
# Oklahoma State Fair

The Oklahoma State Fair is a fair and exposition in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It takes place in mid-September each year, and along with the Tulsa State Fair it is one of two state fairs in Oklahoma. During the eleven-day run, the Oklahoma State Fair attracts close to one million people. The fairgrounds also holds horse shows and rodeos.
The Fair was not held in 1917, 1918, 1945, and 2020.
The fair was held for reasons of "morale" and patriotic and educational displays during WWII except 1945.
Fair patrollers include security guards, the Oklahoma City Police and Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office.
# Oklahoma Office of Homeland Security

The Oklahoma Office of Homeland Security (OKOHS) is an agency of the Oklahoma state government that is responsible for reducing the state's vulnerability to acts of terrorism and for minimizing and recovering the damage caused by terrorist attacks. OKOHS is a division of the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety.
The Office is headed by a Director of Homeland Security who is appointed by the Governor of Oklahoma. The inaugural Director, Kerry Pettingill, was appointed by Governor Brad Henry in January 2004. On February 10, 2011, Governor Mary Fallin appointed Kim Edd Carter as the second Director of OKOHS.

## History

In the wake of the September 11 attacks, the need for defensive approach on American soil was seen, and along with the United States Department of Homeland Security, many states organized their own versions of Homeland Security agencies. After the Oklahoma State Senate passed Joint Resolution 42 in February 2002. The Oklahoma Office of Homeland Security was officially formed in July of that year, but was not its own agency and relied on other state agencies. In January 2004, Oklahoma Governor Brad Henry sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security designating the Office as the State Administrative Agency (SAA) – the single state agency responsible for the delivery of federal homeland security training, equipment funding and technical assistance. In April 2004, the Legislature passed House Bill 2280 – the Oklahoma Homeland Security Act. Governor Brad Henry signed the bill and formally created the standalone agency – the Oklahoma Office of Homeland Security.

## National Emergency Management System (NIMS)

This is a program that was organized and created along with the OKOHS. This program is done in part of cooperating with the federal government (which is required to use the NIMS framework in effort to aide and support state and local authorities), and other states in effort of national homeland security. It is the first-ever standardized approach to incident management and response. Developed by the United States Department of Homeland Security and put into action in March 2004, it establishes a uniform set of processes and procedures that emergency responders at all levels of government will use to conduct response operations. The National Incident Management System (NIMS) integrates effective practices in emergency response into a comprehensive national framework for incident management. The purpose of this program is to enable federal, state, and local authorities to respond to any domestic incident regardless of its urgency, size of the threat.

### Divisions

* Administration
* Awareness & Preparedness
* Grants & Finance
* Interoperable Communications Planning
* Prevention & Intelligence
* Response & Recovery Planning

## State Fusion Center

Fusion centers operate as state and major urban area focal points for the receipt, analysis, gathering, and sharing of threat-related information between federal; state, local, tribal, territorial (SLTT); and private-sector partners.
# Dragon Magazine

Dragon Magazine may refer to:
* Dragon (magazine), an American magazine for Dungeons & Dragons players
* Dragon Magazine (Fujimi Shobo), a Japanese light novel magazine
# Darrian

Darrian may refer to:
* The current name of British automobile manufacturer Davrian.
* Racquel Darrian, an American pornographic actress.
* Darrian Dalcourt (born 2000), American football player.
# Darlunydd

The Darlunydd was a 19th-century Welsh language periodical, first published in Caernarfon by J. Evans & Company in 1876.
Its editor, John Evans Jones (Y Cwilsyn Gwyn, 1839–1893), was editor of The Caernarvon and Denbigh Herald, and the magazine, which he produced form the same office
The Darlunydd contained articles on current affairs, literature, local personalities; and poetry.
# Old Christ Church

Old Christ Church can refer to:
* Old Christ Church (Bethel, Vermont)
* Old Christ Church (Laurel, Delaware)
* Old Christ Church (Pensacola, Florida)
# Darryl Cowie

Darryl Cowie (15 March 1961 – 19 December 2023) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda and Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Central Districts in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).
A ruckman, Cowie was recruited from South Australian Amateur Football League club Gawler Central and made his senior SANFL debut in 1979.
Cowie died on 19 December 2023, at the age of 62.
# Old Grace Episcopal Church Rectory

The Old Grace Episcopal Church Rectory is a historic clergy house in Astoria, Oregon, United States.
The rectory was entered onto the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Dauenhauer

Dauenhauer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nora Marks Dauenhauer (1927–2017), American poet, writer, and scholar
* Paul Dauenhauer (born 1980), American engineer and inventor
* Richard Dauenhauer (1942–2014), American poet and translator
# Dudweiler

Dudweiler is a borough of Saarbrücken, on the Sulzbach creek. In 977, Dudweiler was first mentioned in official documents of German Emperor Otto II as the location of a chapel (Duodonisvillare).
Dudweiler received town privileges on 12 September 1962. In 1974 it was incorporated into the city of Saarbrücken.
Since then, Dudweiler has also been the name of one of the four city districts (Stadtbezirke) of Saarbrücken. The district of Dudweiler comprises four city boroughs (Stadtteile): Dudweiler, Herrensohr, Jägersfreude (both were boroughs of Dudweiler before 1974), and Scheidt (a municipality in the amt of Brebach before 1974).
The coal mining industry played an important role for the growth of Dudweiler until 1968 when the last mine was closed. Today Dudweiler is characterised by its proximity to the Saarland University campus.

## Sister cities

* Duttweiler, a borough of Neustadt an der Weinstraße, Germany
* Saint-Avold, France
# Okinawa Plate

The Okinawa Plate, or Okinawa Platelet, is a minor continental tectonic plate in the northern and eastern hemispheres stretching from the northern end of Taiwan to the southern tip of the island of Kyūshū. The Okinawa Plate hosts typical earthquakes, like the 1911 Kikai Island earthquake, and various types of slow earthquakes, including low frequency earthquakes, very low frequency earthquakes, tremor, and slow slip events.

## Boundaries

The eastern side of the Okinawa Plate forms a convergent boundary with the Philippine Sea Plate, forming the Ryukyu Trench and the island arc that forms the Ryukyu Islands. The Okinawa Plate is bounded on the western side by the Okinawa Trough, a back arc basin and divergent boundary with the Yangtze Plate. A section of the southern boundary between the Okinawa Plate and the Philippine Sea Plate is a former subduction zone that now accommodates oblique slip and was the location of the 1771 Great Yaeyama Tsunami. The northern side of the Okinawa plate is bordered by the Amur Plate.
# Okinawa Prefectural Peace Memorial Museum

Okinawa Prefectural Peace Memorial Museum (沖縄県立平和祈念資料館, Okinawa Kenritsu Heiwa Kinen Shiryōkan) is a museum in Itoman, Okinawa. It was established on June 11, 1975. The Cornerstone of Peace, a monument similar to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, is located here.

## Background

During World War II, the United States invaded the Ryukyu Islands to use them as a staging area for the Invasion of Japan. Fighting occurred between March and September 1945, resulting in over 250,000 casualties, including 150,000 Okinawan civilians. The Battle of Okinawa has been described as the deadliest battle of the war. The United States controlled the islands until 1972, when they were returned to Japan and Okinawa Prefecture was reestablished.

## Description

The Peace Memorial Museum, Peace Prayer Park, and the Cornerstone of Peace were established in 1975 on Mabuni Hill, next to the "Suicide Cliffs" where the Battle of Okinawa ended. The Cornerstone of Peace is a semi-circular avenue of stones engraved with the names of all the dead from the Battle of Okinawa, organized by nationality (or by ethnicity for Chinese, Taiwanese, Koreans, and Okinawans). The Memorial Path includes 32 memorial monuments as well as the place where Lieutenant General Ushima died by suicide. There are a number of separate memorials including the Okinawa Peace Hall, a large tower erected in 1978, and individual monuments for each Prefecture of Japan.
# David Annandale

David Annandale (born 1967) is a Canadian speculative fiction author. He received a BA (1990) and an MA (1992) from the University of Manitoba, and took a PhD from the University of Alberta; he currently teaches at the University of Manitoba. Annandale is a regular contributor to The Skiffy and Fanty Show podcast as "The Kaiju Whisperer". His contributions to that podcast have led to two Hugo nominations for the Hugo Award for Best Fancast, once in 2014 and later in 2021. He is predominantly known for his numerous fiction contributions to various Warhammer 40,000 series.

## Select bibliography
### Warhammer 40,000

Contributed roughly two dozen works to the greater Warhammer universe, with over 60 works to the following Warhammer 40,000 series:
* Adeptus Mechanicus (2016)
* Adeptus Titanicus (2017)
* Angels of Death (2013)
* Blood Angels (2012–2016)
* Deathwatch (2012)
* Grey Knights (2015–2018)
* Legion of the Damned (2016)
* Lords of the Space Marines (2013)
* Sabbat Worlds Crusade (2015)
* Sanctus Reach (2014)
* Space Marine Battles (2013–2015)
* Space Marine Legends (2017)
* Space Wolf/Ragnar Blackmane (2016–2017)
* The Beast Arises (2016–2018)
* The Horus Heresy (2012–2020)
* Ultramarines (2018)
* Yarrick (2012–2018)

### Standalone novels

* Gethsemane Hall (2012)
* The Wicked and the Damned (2019) with Phil Kelly and Josh Reynolds
* The House of Night and Chain (2019)
# Ola, South Dakota

Ola is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Brule County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 15 according to the 2020 census.
The CDP is located in southern Brule County, 2 miles (3 km) west of South Dakota Highway 50 and 12 miles (19 km) south of Interstate 90.
# Dual control

Dual control can refer either to a concept in government, or a concept in airplane operation:
* Dual control (politics)
* Dual control (aviation)
# Dugald Cowan

Dugald McCoig Cowan (17 October 1865 – 30 December 1933) was a Scottish educationalist and Liberal politician.

## Family and education

Cowan was born in Maryhill, Glasgow the son of John and Christina Cowan. He was educated at Glasgow Free Church Training College and Glasgow University. He held MA and LL.B degrees. He never married.

## Career

Cowan was a schoolteacher and an expert on the subject of education. He was Headmaster of North Kelvinside Higher Grade School from 1896 to 1919 and he played a large part in educational activities in Scotland in particular through the Educational Institute of Scotland, but also through Glasgow University and the Corporation of the City of Glasgow as well as other bodies. He authored a number of school text books and wrote articles on educational themes. He was credited with improving educational provision and helping to raise teachers’ salaries and promoting teachers' pension provision.

## Politics
### 1918

Cowan was elected at the 1918 general election as Coalition Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for the Universities of Scotland. This was a three-member seat and Cowan was elected with two Coalition Unioinsts.

### 1922-1923

Cowan was returned unopposed in at the 1922 general election as a Liberal and was again unopposed in 1923.

### 1924-1929

In 1924 and 1929 United Kingdom general election there was a Labour candidate but Cowan was re-elected with two Conservatives on each occasion.
The 1924 election was carried under the single transferable vote system. The quota required to be elected was 4,405. Craik and Cowan received more than the quota on the first count and were declared elected. The redistribution of their second votes put Berry over the quota and he too was elected.
The 1929 election was carried under the same system. The quota required to be elected was 6,276. John Buchan and Cowan received more than the quota on the first count and were declared elected. The redistribution of their second votes was again enough to put Berry over the quota and he too was re-elected.

### 1931

At the 1931 general election he was again returned unopposed, with two Conservatives.

## Death

Cowan died in office on 30 December 1933, aged 68 years in a Glasgow nursing home, having been unwell for some time and receiving treatment in the home.
# Dugald Carmichael

Dugald Carmichael (born 1772 in Stronacraoibh, Lismore Island, died 1827 in Appin) was a Scottish botanist and officer in the 72nd Highlanders. He is known as the "Father of Marine Botany". The plant genus Carmichaelia is named after him.
He was a friend of Sir William Hooker.

## Taxon described by him

* See Category:Taxa named by Dugald Carmichael
# Dugald Christie (lawyer)

Dugald Christie (1941 – July 31, 2006) was a Canadian lawyer and political activist. He was based in the city of Vancouver, British Columbia. He was the grandson of Dr Dugald Christie (Christie of Mukden), a Scottish Presbyterian missionary doctor who founded the Mukden Medical College in Shenyang, China.

## Life

Dugald Christie finished a Bachelor of Science at McGill University in Montreal Quebec with the intentions of entering medical school following the footsteps of his father and grandfather, but after careful examination of his aptitudes instead enrolled as a law school student at The School of Law of Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia.
Christie began his political activities in 1991 when he began to offer free legal service to low-income people in Vancouver. As the head of the Western Canada Society to Access Justice, he was instrumental in setting up numerous pro-bono clinics across western Canada. He charged extremely low fees, and his net income in the years 1991 to 1999 did not exceed $30,000 per year.
Christie is most noteworthy for a 2005 court challenge of a British Columbia law that extended provincial sales tax to legal services. Christie argued that the law unjustly infringed on the constitutionally-protected rights of low income people to access the justice system. He met with partial success at the Court of Appeal, but a further appeal at the Supreme Court of Canada overturned the lower court's decision on May 25, 2007.
In 2006 Christie began an effort to bicycle across Canada in order to raise awareness of the shortcomings of legal assistance programs in Canada. In his pocket resided a petition signed by lawyers outlining key failures of the legal aid system to adequately provide justice to citizens without means. He had hoped to deliver this to PM Stephen Harper at the Canadian Houses of Parliament if granted an audience. On July 31, 2006, in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Christie was killed when he was struck from behind by a van during the last leg of his journey.

## Legacy

Since 2009, students at the McGill University Faculty of Law have been holding an annual community bike ride to celebrate Dugald Christie's legacy and continue his work. Each fall, participants from the Law Faculty and the wider community collect donations and raise awareness about access to justice issues in Montreal.
# Olendon

Olendon (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# David DiVona

David DiVona is an American musician, television personality and producer. He is an original member of the NY rock band Lint. In 2008, he moved into television, first as a host for The Travel Channel show, The Last Adventure and then making the transition to television production. He produced a reality show called Tattoo Turnaround with producing partner, the multiple Emmy Award winning, Conrad Ricketts (Extreme Makeover: Home Edition). The duo has been co-producing reality programs since 2011. He completed the docu-reality show, The Boulevard, produced with George Schlatter and starring Robert Wagner. DiVona is the founder/CEO of Proven Entertainment, the distributor of titles including, among others, Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In. He has also written soundtracks to some non-related productions.

## Personal life

David was born in New York City on November 3, 1977, and attended Smithtown high school on Long Island. He currently resides in Los Angeles and is producing original content for television. In 2007, DiVona made an appearance on The Howard Stern Show alongside musician Chris Cornell.
# Oldenburgia

Oldenburgia is a genus of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It contains four accepted species, including the commonly cultivated, near-endangered species Oldenburgia grandis (Thunb.) Baill. (=Oldenburgia arbuscula DC.); the petricolous Oldenburgia paradoxa Less. (type-species); Oldenburgia intermedia Bond (small distribution around Cape Town); and Oldenburgia papionum DC. Oldenburgia herbacea (L.) Roxb., an unresolved name. They are endemic to South Africa, southern parts of western and eastern Cape.
# Oldenburg–Leer railway

The Oldenburg–Leer railway is a 55 km (34 mi) single-track electrified main line in the north-west of the German state of Lower Saxony. It connects the Emsland line near Leer with the city of Oldenburg. Thus, it serves traffic from the direction of Hanover and Bremen to the port of Emden, the Emsland and western East Frisia, including the islands of Borkum, Juist and Norderney, which are important tourist destinations. Together with the Leer–Groningen line, it also has international significance.
The line was opened on 15 June 1869 by the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg State Railways and is one of the oldest railways in Germany. During 1992 it was electrified, which made expensive and time-consuming locomotive changes in Oldenburg unnecessary for the route to East Frisia.
In the 2013 timetable, daily InterCity services connect Leipzig or Berlin and Hanover with Emden and Norddeich Mole. Together with Regional-Express services, trains operate approximately hourly. Since mid-December 2010, an hourly service has been operated on the Oldenburg–Bad Zwischenahn route by the Bremen S-Bahn.
The Federal Transport Infrastructure Plan makes provision for the duplication of the line in the long term to improve freight links with ports, but no work has progress has been made on this proposal.
# Blastomonas natatoria

Blastomonas natatoria is a Gram-negative bacterium from the genus Blastomonas.
# Canton of Chalosse Tursan

The canton of Chalosse Tursan is an administrative division of the Landes department, southwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Hagetmau.
It consists of the following communes:
* Arboucave
* Aubagnan
* Audignon
* Aurice
* Banos
* Bas-Mauco
* Bats
* Castelnau-Tursan
* Castelner
* Cauna
* Cazalis
* Clèdes
* Coudures
* Dumes
* Eyres-Moncube
* Fargues
* Geaune
* Hagetmau
* Haut-Mauco
* Horsarrieu
* Labastide-Chalosse
* Lacajunte
* Lacrabe
* Lauret
* Mant
* Mauries
* Miramont-Sensacq
* Momuy
* Monget
* Monségur
* Montaut
* Montgaillard
* Montsoué
* Morganx
* Payros-Cazautets
* Pécorade
* Peyre
* Philondenx
* Pimbo
* Poudenx
* Puyol-Cazalet
* Saint-Cricq-Chalosse
* Sainte-Colombe
* Saint-Sever
* Samadet
* Sarraziet
* Serres-Gaston
* Serreslous-et-Arribans
* Sorbets
* Urgons