OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edith Walks

Edith Walks is a 2017 documentary film directed by Andrew Kötting which imagines a journey by Edith the Fair, wife of English king Harold Godwinson, from Waltham Abbey where he is buried to near the site of the Battle of Hastings and the invasion of England by William the Conqueror in 1066. It includes contributions from the writers Alan Moore and Iain Sinclair, the torch singer Claudia Barton, and the musician Jem Finer.

## Plot

The film covers the journey of Edith from Waltham Abbey directly as the crow flies to Battle, East Sussex, the approximate site of the Battle of Hastings, and to the statue of Edith and Harold at Grosvenor Gardens in St Leonards-on-Sea. This is not an actual journey by Edith but it is approximately the reverse of the journey of Harold's body from his death to its burial at the Abbey in Essex. The journey is re-enacted by a group of six people, who include Claudia Barton dressed as Edith, Kötting, Moore, Sinclair, and two musicians.
It also includes a discussion of the marital status of Edith, who was Harold's handfasted wife but is sometimes termed his mistress. Alan Moore theorises that Harold was in some sense reincarnated as Hereward the Wake who led the resistance to William in East Anglia.

## Production and release

The film is the third collaboration of Kötting and Iain Sinclair, following Swandown and By Our Selves, all three of which enact different journeys. It was shown in cinemas in 2017 alongside "Forgotten the Queen", a short about Edith directed by Eden Kötting, Andrew Kötting's daughter.

## Critical reaction

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 100% based on 7 reviews, with an average rating of 7.30/10. The Observer gave it 4/5 praising its "eccentricity" and Kötting's "anarchic lawlessness". Peter Bradshaw in The Guardian rated it 3/5, noting its very low budget and lack of "conventional production values". He also mocks some of Alan Moore's wilder claims, such as when Moore says he can recognise an authentic battlefield by its feel. The Skinny called the journey "at once piss-takingly absurd and profoundly resonant". Sight and Sound chose it as their film of the week and remarked on the timeliness of its discussion of English identity at the time of Brexit and new debates over England's role in the world. The National noted its refusal to fit into any single genre and praised Barton's performance.
# Diadophis punctatus arnyi

Diadophis punctatus arnyi, also known commonly as the prairie ringneck snake, is a subspecies of small, thin snake in the family Dipsadidae. The subspecies is native to the Midwestern United States.

## Etymology

The subspecific name, arnyi, is in honor of Samuel Arny, who collected the type specimen.

## Geographic range

D. p. arnyi is very common within its range and can be found almost anywhere in Midwest North America, i.e., Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and northwestern Arkansas to South Dakota, Oklahoma and Texas.

## Description

D. p. arnyi has a black-grey head, a grey body, and an orange ring around its neck. The ring does not extend toward the underside. The underside is yellow for a third of the body, orange for another third, and red for the last third. The belly also has black flecks along it. This snake has a blunt head, a tiny mouth, and small eyes. Anteriorly the dorsal scales are usually in 17 rows (other eastern subspecies have 15 rows). A mature prairie ringneck grows to about 25–36 cm (9.8–14.2 in) in total length (including tail), record 42 cm (16+1⁄2 in).

## Diet and behavior

D. p. arnyi eats insects, frogs, salamanders, other snakes, lizards, and newborn rodents. It uses a weak venom (not harmful to humans) in the saliva in its mouth to immobilize its prey. It also uses constriction.
When approached, the snake's first intent is to flee. It is usually a slow snake, so it can be caught quickly. When picked up, it tries to escape but rarely bites (although it does happen). It may also twist its brightly colored tail and lie on its back to draw attention away from its head.

## Habitats

The prairie ringneck snake (as its name suggests) lives in or near prairies and can often be found sunbathing or slithering out in the open. It can also be found under old logs, rocks, pieces of wood and sheets of tin. It likes to live under dead leaves and foliage in the woods, and in grasses in the prairie.

## Reproduction

From June to early August, adult females of D. p. arnyi lay 1 to 7 eggs (average 4). The eggs are on average 27 mm (1.1 in) long by 7 mm (1⁄4 in) wide. After being laid, the eggs increase in size until hatching. Hatching occurs after about 60 days. The hatchlings are around 100 mm (3.9 in) in total length, and resemble adults except with a bluish cast dorsally.

## Brumation and aestivation

D. p. arnyi will aestivate in the summer if the temperature is too hot and brumate in the winter when the weather is too cold. This is because the snake is an ectotherm (that is, cold-blooded) and needs to stay warm enough or cool enough to survive. For this reason it can be seen sunbathing when the temperature is cool.
# Diadophis punctatus stictogenys

Diadophis punctatus stictogenys, commonly known as the Mississippi ringneck snake, is a subspecies of Diadophis punctatus that is endemic to the United States.

## Description

Like D. p. punctatus, the Mississippi ringneck snake characteristically attains a maximum length of 44.5 centimetres (17.5 in). The head is black and the body dark gray, separated by a golden ring at the neck. The ventral side displays a yellow belly, transitioning to dark orange under tail. It can be differentiated from D. p. punctatus, with which it intergrades, by its black ventral markings that present as irregular black spots or paired black spots down the middle, rather than the a single row of black spots found in D. p. punctatus.

## Geographic range

It is found in the eastern half of the United States, throughout most of the southeastern states and into the central states, including as far north as Illinois.

## Habitat

Their favored habitat is pine forests, timbered hillsides, broken fields near water, and the bottoms of ravines. They can usually be found underneath logs, stones, and ground litter near stumps and tree bases.

## Reproduction

A female will lay a clutch of 2–8 eggs under rocks or moist and rotting wood. The eggs hatch after about five weeks.

## Diet

These snakes prey upon small vertebrates and small invertebrates, including insects.

## Predation

They are preyed upon by birds of prey, other snakes, and bullfrogs.
# Osmunda lancea

Osmunda lancea is a fern in the genus Osmunda, section Euosmunda. It is found in Japan.
It often hybridizes with Osmunda japonica to produce O. × intermedia.
# Osama Noori

Osama Noori (born 17 May 1958) is a former Iraqi football defender who played for Iraq at the 1982 Asian Games.
Osama played for Iraq in 1982 .
# Ossago Lodigiano

Ossago Lodigiano (Lodigiano: Usàgh) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Lodi in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southeast of Milan and about 8 kilometres (5 mi) southeast of Lodi.
Ossago Lodigiano borders the following municipalities: Cavenago d'Adda, San Martino in Strada, Massalengo, Mairago, Villanova del Sillaro, Brembio, Borghetto Lodigiano.
# Dialister

Dialister is a genus of Bacillota bacteria classified within the class Negativicutes.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
| 16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 08-RS214 |
| D. micraerophilus Jumas-Bilak et al. 2005 D. hominis Sakamoto et al. 2020 D. succinatiphilus Morotomi et al. 2008 D. invisus Downes et al. 2003 D. propionicifaciens Jumas-Bilak et al. 2005 D. pneumosintes (Olitsky and Gates 1921) Moore and Moore 1994 Allisonella histaminiformans Garner et al. 2003 | D. pneumosintes Allisonella histaminiformans D. micraerophilus D. invisus D. hominis D. succinatiphilus |
# Osseo Marching Band Festival

The Osseo Marching Band Festival is an annual street marching competition in Osseo, Minnesota, featuring some of the finest high school bands in the northern midwestern United States. The competition, which begins at noon, and the post-competition awards ceremony are free for the public to attend.

## How it works

High school bands march through the city streets on a predetermined route (called a performance route) past a warm-up area, a judging area, a television area and then the finale area. After all of the bands have performed, an awards ceremony is held in the Osseo High School Stadium. A trophy and prize money is awarded to each of the first three places in each competition class. Trophies are also awarded to the best overall colorguard, drumline, winds and the grand champion.
High school marching bands apply to compete each year. There is no cost to the bands and typically each band is provided with a travel stipend to help offset the cost of transportation.

## History

The Osseo Marching Band Festival was created by the Osseo Band Boosters as a community event - to allow the local students of Independent School District 279 a place to perform in front of their hometown crowd and compete with other area bands. ISD 279 has three high schools within the district, Osseo Senior High School, Maple Grove Senior High School and Park Center Senior High School. All have a strong music department and a large marching band.
The first annual Osseo Marching Band Festival was held on June 24, 2007. Performances were by the 12 competing high school bands, the Osseo High School Marching Band (host band), the Osseo High School Alumni Band, and the 451st Army Band as the Honor Band. The Crystal VFW provided the color guard for the event.

## Schedule

The Osseo Marching Band Festival is held at noon on Saturday of the last full weekend of June, which is typically the day before the Vikingland Band Festival in Alexandria, Minnesota. Upcoming dates for the Osseo Marching Band Festival include:
* June 28, 2008
* June 27, 2009
* June 26, 2010
* June 25, 2011
* June 23, 2012
* June 22, 2013
# Edward F. Fritsch

Edward Francis Fritsch (born June 1, 1950) is a scientist in the field of molecular biology and cancer immunology.
Fritsch completed his PhD at the University of Wisconsin–Madison under Howard Temin. His thesis was titled, "Synthesis and structure of avian retrovirus DNA". As a postdoctoral fellow under Tom Maniatis at California Institute of Technology, Fritsch entered the field of recombinant DNA by constructing the first complete library of the human genome along with Dr. Richard Lawn. In 1982, Fritsch, Joe Sambrook, and Maniatis wrote Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, which was considered "omnipresent in Molecular Biology laboratories and [...] utilized to the point where it is frequently referred to as ‘The Bible’.” Fritsch helped initiate and for four years co-taught the widely successful Cold Spring Harbor course on Molecular Cloning. Fritsch's work in molecular cloning continued at Genetics Institute, acquired by Wyeth in 1992, where he worked on the discovery and production of therapeutic recombinant proteins, including the cloning of the erythropoietin (EPO) gene.
Fritsch then joined Phylos, Inc. to utilize a in vitro, directed-evolution technology to discover new protein therapeutics, eventually becoming Chief Scientific Officer
He later worked with Cathy Wu and Nir Hacohen at the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. There he led the development of NeoVax, a first-in-class personalized neoantigen cancer vaccine through IND approval and successful execution of two clinical trials
In 2015, he co-founded Neon Therapeutics, Inc. (acquired by BioNTech in 2020 for $67M), as Chief Technology Officer to work on personalizedcancer vaccines. In 2019, he left Neon to re-join the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute and the Broad Institute to continue work on the subject.
# Oswald Bruno Nazareth

Oswald Bruno Nazareth (died April 1998) was a Pakistani high school teacher.

## Biography

Born a Roman Catholic Christian, Nazareth belonged to the Goan community of Pakistan.
A keen sportsman, he drafted the constitution of the Pakistan Hockey Federation and was its first Secretary. In 1948, he was Assistant Manager representing the Pakistan Hockey team at the London Olympics.
During 50 years of service as a teacher in St. Patrick's High School, Nazareth taught many distinguished students including the former Indian BJP President L.K. Advani, former prime minister Muhammad Khan Junejo, former president Pervez Musharraf and former Chief of Army Staff Jehangir Karamat. His other students included cardinals, archbishops, bishops, priests, federal and provincial ministers, chief justices, judges of the supreme and high courts, industrialists and sportsmen.
He also served on the Advisory Board of the St. Vincent's Home for the Aged, Karachi, in the 1970s.
In September 1986 the ex-students of St. Patrick's organised "A Tribute to O.B. Nazareth", held at the Hotel Sheraton and attended by 500 students and their spouses. The group called Nazareth "one of the most popular teachers of his time".
He died in Karachi in April 1998.
On 6 May 2011, at the closing ceremony of the 150th anniversary of the school, the Old Patricians (former students of the school) presented the O.B. Nazareth Gold Medal to the top student from the Science section.
# Oswald Burton

Oswald Burton (21 August 1874 – 4 July 1944) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1901 and 1905.
Burton was born at Gorton, Manchester. He made his debut for Derbyshire in a match against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in the 1901 season. He was not out for 9 in both innings and took 2 wickets. He next appeared in the 1905 season against Lancashire when he again took 2 wickets but did not bat in either innings. Against Nottinghamshire he was not out in both innings and took one wicket.
Burton was a right-arm medium-fast bowler and in three first-class matches took five wickets at an average of 31.20 with a best performance of 2 for 44. He was a right-hand batsman and played four innings in three first-class matches without being out in any of them and with a top score of 9 not out.
Burton died at Kingsdown, Bristol at the age of 69.
# Edward Dayman

Edward Arthur Dayman, BD, (11 July 1807 – 30 October 1890) was an English clergyman and hymn writer.

## Life

Dayman was born at Padstow in Cornwall, the third son of John Dayman, of Mambury in Devon, and educated at Blundell's School in Tiverton and at Exeter College in Oxford. He was awarded 1st Class in Lit. Hum (1829), BA (1830), MA (1831) and BD (1841). He was for some time fellow and tutor of his college, and pro-proctor in 1835.
Dayman took Holy Orders in 1835 and became successively examiner for University Scholarship for Latin, 1838; in Lit. Hum., 1838–1839, and 1841–1842, senior proctor of the university.
Dayman’s clerical appointments were:
* 1842 - Rector of Shillingstone in Dorset
* 1849 - Rural Dean
* 1852 - Proctor in Convocation
* 1862 - Hon. Canon of Bitton in Sarum Cathedral

## Works

Dayman’s works include “Modern Infidelity”, 1861, and “Essay on Inspiration”, 1864. He was joint editor with Lord Nelson and Canon (afterwards Bishop) Woodford of the Sarum Hymnal, 1868; which contains translations from the Latin, and original hymns by him; and with Canon Rich-Jones, of “Statula et Comuetudines Ecclesiae Cathedralis Sarisburiensis”, 1883. He also contributed several translations from the Latin to The Hymnary, 1872. He was for many years engaged in compiling an English Dictionary of Mediaeval Latin founded on Du Cange.
The original hymns contributed by Dayman to the Sarum Hymnal are as follows:
* Almighty Father, heaven and earth, q.v. (1867) Offertory.
* O Lord, be with us when we sail. (1865) For use at Sea.
* O Man of Sorrows, Thy prophetic eye. (1865) Tuesday before Easter.
* Sleep thy last sleep. (1868) Burial.
* Upon the solitary mountain's height. (1866) Transfiguration.
* When the messengers of wrath. (1867) During Pestilence and Famine.
* Who is this with garments dyed? (1866) Monday before Easter.

## Sources

* Hymnary.org, People › Dayman, Edward Arthur, 1807-1890 (from the Dictionary of Hymnology, 1907), Extracted 29 April 2010
* Bethany Lutheran College, Evangelical Lutheran Hymnary Handbook, Biographies and Sources, Extracted 29 April 2010
* Internet Archive, Open Library, The hymns and hymn writers of The Church Hymnary, John Brownlie, 1899, London
* A dictionary of hymnology, setting forth the origin and history of Christian hymns of all ages and nations, Dover Publications, John Julian,1907 on Google Books (see A Dictionary of Hymnology
* University of Glasgow, Link to manuscripts catalogue (collections relating to Edward Arthur Dayman)
# Diamocaine

Diamocaine is a local anesthetic that was developed by Janssen Pharmaceuticals in the 1970s. It is a 4-phenylpiperidine derivative, structurally related to opioid drugs such as piminodine and antipsychotics such as haloperidol, but in this series only local anesthetics were produced.
# Diamon

Diamon is a village in the Moussodougou Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 881.
# Diamond, Alaska

Diamond or Diamond City is located at the junction of Moose Creek and Bearpaw River, 18 miles (29 km) east of Chilchukabena Lake in Denali Borough, Alaska. Diamond was established c. 1905 as a mining camp at the head of small-boat navigation on the Bearpaw River. It had a post office in 1906 and then again from 1929 until 1951. Diamond is now abandoned.
# Education Act 1994

The Education Act 1994 (c. 30) is an act passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom under John Major's government in 1994, which primarily established the Teacher Training Agency and allowed students to opt out of students' unions.

## Part I

Part I relates to teacher training and includes the establishment of the Teacher Training Agency.

## Part II

Part II of the Education Act gave effect to students' freedom of association by mandating that students must be permitted to opt out of any students' union without being unfairly disadvantaged; this provision replaced an earlier proposal that would have made membership voluntary (i.e. opt-in), which had been seen to have a significant impact on membership of students' unions in Australia and was expected to have a similar impact in the UK. This Part also places further restrictions on Students' Unions by requiring that affiliation to external organizations must be voted on at referendum if 5% of the membership requests a referendum and restricts the time a sabbatical officer can serve to two years. It also stipulates that a students' union must be governed democratically and must be accountable for its finances.
There are various other clauses about the finances and external affiliations of students' unions.
Section 22 of the Act requires that "the procedure for allocating resources to groups or clubs should be fair and should be set down in writing and freely accessible to all students". This has generated some controversy because of the way it can be interpreted. Some assert that it requires all university societies that draw on students' union funding to be open to membership by all students, whilst others assert that this does not explicitly prevent a society of a students' union from restricting its membership to those who share the aims and purposes of the society.
# Devi Mukut

Devi Mukut is a mountain of the Garhwal Himalaya in Uttarakhand, India. It stands near the western rim of the Nanda Devi Sanctuary between Devistan and Devtoli. The elevation of Devi Mukut is 6,648 metres (21,811 ft). It is 59th highest located entirely within the Uttrakhand. Nanda Devi, is the highest mountain in this category. It lies 3.3 km south of Devistan I 6,678 metres (21,909 ft) its nearest higher neighbor. Devtoli 6,788 metres (22,270 ft) stands at 3.3 km SSW. It stands 4.3 km north of Maiktoli 6,803 metres (22,320 ft) and Nanda Devi lies 11.9 km NE.

## Climbing history

A six members Japanese expedition team led by Kenji Hirasawa. They climbed Devi Mukut on September 22, 1979 which lies between Devistan I and Devtoli. This was the first ascent of the peak. Three of their members reached the summit they approached the peak by the Trisul Nala.
In September 1978 A polish team attempted the peak and reached a height of 6350 metre.

## Neighboring and subsidiary peaks

Neighboring or subsidiary peaks of Deo Damla:
* Nanda Devi: 7,816 m (25,643 ft)30°55′12″N 79°35′30″E﻿ / ﻿30.92000°N 79.59167°E﻿ / 30.92000; 79.59167
* Trisul: 7,120 m (23,360 ft)30°18′36″N 79°46′12″E﻿ / ﻿30.31000°N 79.77000°E﻿ / 30.31000; 79.77000
* Devistan II: 6,529 m (21,421 ft)30°20′58″N 79°52′50″E﻿ / ﻿30.34944°N 79.88056°E﻿ / 30.34944; 79.88056
* Devtoli: 6,788 m (22,270 ft)30°17′09″N 79°51′12″E﻿ / ﻿30.28583°N 79.85333°E﻿ / 30.28583; 79.85333
* Rishi Kot: 6,236 m (20,459 ft)30°27′25″N 79°53′33″E﻿ / ﻿30.45694°N 79.89250°E﻿ / 30.45694; 79.89250
* Changabang: 6,864 m (22,520 ft)30°30′00″N 79°55′37″E﻿ / ﻿30.50000°N 79.92694°E﻿ / 30.50000; 79.92694

## Glaciers and rivers

Dakshini Rishi Glacier on the eastern side and Trisul Glacier on the western side. both these glacier drains into Rishi Ganga. Rishi Ganga met with Dhauli ganga near Rini. Later Dhauli ganga met with Alaknanda river at Vishnu Prayag. Alaknanda River is one of the main tributaries of river Ganga that later joins Bhagirathi River the other main tributaries of river Ganga at Dev Prayag and became Ganga there after.
# Otlak resmi

Otlak resmi was a tax on pasture land in the Ottoman Caliphate. It was paid annually by herdsmen during the cold season (zemheri), to the timar holder or directly to the treasury, in return for the right to let their livestock graze on open pasture.
It could prove quite difficult to enforce otlak resmi (and other taxes) on nomadic farmers in border areas, who might try to play one state's tax-collector off against the other.
Otlak resmi was a divani tax.
# Edmore

Edmore may refer to a location in the United States:
* Edmore, Michigan
* Edmore, North Dakota
# Dick Diespecker

Richard Alan Diespecker (March 1, 1907 — February 11, 1973) was a Canadian novelist and journalist.
Born in Adstock, England, Diespecker was educated at the University of British Columbia. After a brief career in teaching, in 1927 he became a journalist with The Vancouver Star. Diespecker later joined the staffs of The Vancouver News and The Victoria Colonist. He began broadcasting in Vancouver at CJOR, which produced many of his radio plays. Diespecker had a brief army career during World War II and is best known by veterans for his "Prayer for Victory" which received acclaim in the United States and in Canada.
Diespecker died at the age of 65 in San Francisco, California.

## Selected bibliography

* Between Two Furious Oceans (1944)
* Elizabeth (1950)
* Rebound (1953)
# Ouaninou

Ouaninou (also spelled Waninou) is a town in northwest Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of and the seat of Ouaninou Department in Bafing Region, Woroba District. Ouaninou is also a commune. In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Ouaninou was 20,790.

## Villages

The forty-one villages of the sub-prefecture of Ouaninou and their population in 2014 are:
* Babadougou (312)
* Bassam (109)
* Bayola (461)
* Binvè (489)
* Bondounlo (106)
* Bounda (555)
* Békosso (478)
* Faala (485)
* Férentélla (885)
* Ganhoué (1,201)
* Goloutoulo (1,028)
* Gooko (158)
* Guê (128)
* Konigoro 1 (307)
* Konigoro 2 (46)
* Koungbèkoro (440)
* Kozéma (263)
* Lahidougou (110)
* Mamouesso (105)
* Méhidougou (141)
* Ohidougou (199)
* Oualou-Ganhoué (164)
* Ouaninou (6,899)
* Ouintoulo (143)
* Sakofè (260)
* Sanandougou (231)
* Sidougou-Ganhoué (55)
* Silakoro-Ganhoué (169)
* Sinkoro (495)
* Sèfina (353)
* Sérifoula (381)
* Tiahoué (740)
* Tika (131)
* Tirikoro (901)
* Tiékomandougou (101)
* Tiénivè (115)
* Toubako-Ganhoué (101)
* Tounvé (322)
* Toutié (479)
* Vacérisso (230)
* Vahidougou (514)