OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odinsa

Odinsa S.A is a Colombian construction and infrastructure development and publicly traded company (the largest engineering association in Colombia). It engages in road, highway, airport (about 18% of total sales) and railway construction in addition to real estate and private/public grant projects (through concessions). Real estate projects are developed through the subsidiary Odinsa Holding Inc. The company also does business outside of Colombia, mostly in the Dominican Republic and other parts of the Caribbean. In 2002 it participated in a Social Interest Housing Project (50% interest) which built 450 homes.
Odinsa is considered one of the eight "leading operators of transportation infrastructure worldwide". On September 14, 2010, it had a market cap of US$549.45 million (based on exchange rate of 1908.51 COP/1 USD).
According to the 2010 Global Competitiveness Report, Colombia's public infrastructure quality (railroads, ports and especially roads) is among the worst in South America, meaning that companies like Odinsa should continue to be in high demand (the company had a backlog of US$1.2 billion in 2010 - up 20% over the previous year). It has benefited from the government's relaxation of control restrictions on foreign investment in the country.

## Grupo Argos acquisition

In 2016 Grupo Argos completed a $672 million two-part acquisition of local construction firm Odinsa, it was a rare all-Colombia takeover done through Colombia’s stock exchange. For $400 million executed through two block trades and a tender offer, Grupo Argos acquired 55% of Odinsa shares between April and September 2015. Then in December 2016, Argos took on another 44% through Colombia’s first tender offer payable through stock. Grupo Argos was allegedly interested in transforming the construction firm’s portfolio.

## Odinsa projects

As of 2010-2011 the company has both minor and controlling interests in a number of large projects in Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Panama and Chile. In addition to the following business lines the company is also involved in projects having to do with electrical power generation (mostly in Panama and Chile), public services infrastructure, and real estate projects. Business associated with construction generates about half of Odinsa's revenue.
Transport Infrastructure: 20-year contract with the El Dorado International Airport, 30-year contract to develop and manage the main railroad network in Colombia was sold in 2006. In 2016 Odinsa upped its stake in El Dorado to 65%
Urban Transport and Infrastructure: 7-year contract to build and maintain a 2.5 km stretch of road in Bogota.
Telecommunications and Infrastructure: 6-year contract with E-America to help with the installation of internet service stations which serve all parts of Colombia.

## Competition

The group competes with numerous international companies for concession contracts and other types of business. Among its largest competitors are Obrascon Huarte Lain, Impregilo, Odebrecht and the China Railway Shisiju Group Corporation.
# San Fermín-Orcasur (Madrid Metro)

San Fermín-Orcasur is a station on Line 3 of the Madrid Metro, serving the barrios of San Fermín and Orcasur. It is located in fare Zone A.
# Arthur Wood (American cricketer)

Arthur Machin Wood (21 February 1861 – 25 August 1947) was an English-born American cricketer, active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Though he started his cricket career with Derbyshire, Wood played most of his major matches with the Philadelphian cricket team. He played a total of 71 first-class matches.

## Cricket in England

Wood was born in Pye Bridge in Derbyshire, England. He played a single match for Nottinghamshire against Leicestershire at Leicester, a match which began on 16 September 1878. Batting ninth he scored 15 before being bowled. Nottinghamshire won comfortably by an innings and 186 runs. Leicestershire were not ranked as a first-class county at the time.
Wood played two first-class matches for Derbyshire in the 1879 season. The first began on 14 July 1879 against Yorkshire. The eighteen-year-old scored only 5 runs in the first innings and nine in the second. He earned a spot against Nottinghamshire the following month, but fared no better scoring 9 and 5. This was Wood's last county cricket match as he moved to Philadelphia in 1879.

## Philadelphian cricket

The Philadelphian cricketing establishment had strict rules for maintaining an American feel in their cricket. Wood was not allowed to play on the representative Philadelphian cricket team until he had satisfied a 5-year residency requirement. In 1881 Wood accepted at offer to coach the Belmont Cricket Club and took a position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Philadelphia in 1882. Though he had come to Philadelphia to manage and play for Belmont, his first-class debut in Philadelphia was between the American born cricketers in the city and those Englishmen that were resident there. Playing for the English Residents, Wood scored only 5 runs in the match and his side lost. He played in this match each year until 1884 when he first played against the Philadelphians with the rest of America. He scored 32 runs in the second innings of this loss. His debut for the Philadelphian side came on 5 September 1892 against the remaining US players. In this match, Wood led his new team with a career high 182 runs before being stumped. The Philadelphian side won by an innings and 281 runs. He played for the next five years against touring foreign sides before joining the Philadelphians on their tour of England in 1897. He also took part in the tours of 1903 and 1908. Wood died in Philadelphia on 25 August 1947.

## Teams

* United States of America
* Derbyshire
* Philadelphians
* GS Patterson's XI
* AM Wood's XI
# Pierre Szalowski

Pierre Szalowski (born 1959) is a Canadian screenwriter and novelist.
In 2009 he won the Grand prix de la relève littéraire Archambault [fr] for Froid modifie la trajectoire des poissons (English: Fish Change Direction in Cold Weather). The same year, he was profiled in an episode of the television series Au Coeur du Cinéma Québécois.
In the past, he has worked as a press photographer and an artistic director in marketing. He lives in Montreal.

## Books

* Froid modifie la trajectoire des poissons
* Mais qu’est-ce que tu fais là, tout seul?

## Filmography

* 2007 - My Daughter, My Angel (Ma fille mon ange), screenwriter.
* 2011 - Trash (Décharge), screenwriter.
* 2012 - Énergie À tout Prix, director. Documentary, collection of the Cinémathèque québécoise
# Atmataka

Atmataka was a Nubian queen, so far only known from her burial in the royal cemetery of Nuri. She was perhaps the wife of king Aramatle-qo. Her only known title is king's wife. Her burial consisted of a pyramid and the underground burial rooms. There was a staircase going underground and leading to the two burial chambers. The burial was found robbed, but fragments of at least 158 shabtis were found. They bear the name and the title of the queen. Her heart scarab was found in Nuri burial Nu. 47. The owner of this burial is not known.
# LivK RNA motif

The livK RNA motif describes a conserved RNA structure that was discovered using bioinformatics. The livK motif is detected only in the species Pseudomonas syringae. It is found in the potential 5' untranslated regions (5' UTRs) of livK genes and downstream livM and livH genes, as well as the 5' UTRs of amidase genes. The liv genes are predicted to be transporters of branched-chain amino acids, i.e., leucine, isoleucine or valine. The specific reaction catalyzed the amidase genes is not predicted.
# No Kinda Dancer

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
No Kinda Dancer is the first album by Texas-based folk singer-songwriter Robert Earl Keen, originally released in the United States on the Austin, Texas, based Workshop Records label in 1984. A few months later, the album was issued by Philo Records and re-released in 2004 by KOCH Records with additional tracks. The horn section arrangement for the title track was done by Austin-based tubist Dan Augustine, who also played on the original recorded version.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Robert Earl Keen, except where noted.
* "No Kinda Dancer" – 3:04
* "The Front Porch Song" (Robert Earl Keen, Lyle Lovett) – 3:38
* "Between Hello & Goodbye" – 2:33
* "Swervin' In My Lane" (descant written by Nanci Griffith) – 4:03
* "Christabel" – 4:03
* "Willie" – 2:34
* "Young Lovers Waltz" – 3:38
* "Death Of Tail Fitzsimmons" (instrumental) – 4:00
* "Rolling By" – 3:47
* "The Armadillo Jackal" – 3:25
* "Song For Kathy" (previously unreleased) – 3:02
* "Luann" – 2:58 †
* "The Coldest Day Of Winter" – 3:23 †
* "The Vacuum Cleaner Song" – 2:31 †
† Bonus tracks on 2004 re-release
# 1721 in Ireland

Events from the year 1721 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: George I

## Events

* June 24 – an act of the Parliament of Great Britain permits Charles Butler, 1st Earl of Arran, to purchase the Irish estates forfeited by his brother James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde.
* The title Baron Bessborough, of Bessborough, Piltown in the County of Kilkenny, is created in the Peerage of Ireland in favour of William Ponsonby.

## Births

* Henry Jones, poet and tragedian (d. 1770)
* Denis Maguire, Bishop (Catholic Church) (d. 1798)
* Robert Murray, merchant (d. 1786)
* Peter Parker, Admiral of the Fleet (d. 1811)
* John Ruxton, landowner and politician (d. 1785)
* Approximate date
** Richard Houston, mezzotint engraver (d. 1775)
** Alexander Montgomery, soldier and politician (d. 1785)

## Deaths

* July 21 (hanged) – Walter Kennedy, pirate (b. c.1695)
* September 20 – Thomas Doggett, actor and benefactor (b. c.1670)
* Autumn – Godfrey Boate, judge (b. 1673)
* Denis Daly, judge (b. c.1638)
* Sir John Kirwan, merchant (b. 1650)
# Egon Erzum

Egon Erzum (22 September 1904 – 14 October 1974) was a German politician from the GB/BHE and later of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria.
He was one of the co-founders of the GB/BHE and member of the Landtag of Bavaria between 1954 and 1958. Following the demise of the party he affiliated to the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. He was also Mayor of Leutershausen from 1962 to 1965.
# Elophila atlantica

Elophila atlantica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1972. It is found on North America, where it has been recorded from Nova Scotia, Florida, Maine, Maryland and South Carolina.
Adults have been recorded on wing in March and from June to August.
# Russ Adams (tennis photographer)

Russ Adams (July 30, 1930 – June 28, 2017) was an American photographer. He was called by his peers the "dean" of modern tennis photography. In a Boston Globe profile (July 12, 2007) of Russ Adams regarding his July 2007 induction into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island, Billie Jean King stated: "Russ is a national treasure." "He's our dean, our guru, our guardian. Believe me, the players look for him and love him," King added.
He covered the sport for 50 years and created associated tennis photography rules. He was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island in July 2007 along with players Pete Sampras, Arantxa Sánchez Vicario, and Sven Davidson.
Adams spent the last 50 years of his life visually documenting the history of tennis at over 400 events. He is the face behind the camera and his work has illuminated the greatest moments and stories in the sport.
Adams photographed Grand Slam Tournaments, the World Championship Tour (WCT), all major United States Tennis Association (USTA) tournaments, Fed Cup, Davis Cup, and tennis at the Olympic Games. Watch five video vignettes about the Australian Open that show Russ and highlight his work, produced and aired by The Tennis Channel, that ran on TV during this year's tournament.
Adams credited learning tennis photographer from 17-time Grand Slam Champion, the "Queen Mother of American Tennis", Hazel Wightman, at Longwood Cricket Club in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, where Wightman was a member.
In 1967 he became the official (volunteer) photographer of the U.S. National Championship at Forest Hills. At the birth of Open Tennis he developed and implemented the system for on-court photographers at the 1969 U.S. Open Championship in tandem with the tournament director Bill Talbert. He served as director/liaison of photographers for the U.S. Open, and was instrumental in developing the universal "Code of Conduct" in conjunction with the Professional Tennis Council to be used by photographers covering tennis events around the world. He was a founding member of the International Tennis Federation Media Commission and served on the Board for 17 years.
Adams's collection of tennis images was considered the largest privately held source of images in the tennis world. "His portfolio of photos is probably the most comprehensive volume chronicling the game of tennis from its professional infancy," stated fellow International Tennis Hall of Famer Jim Courier in a Northeast Tennis Magazine (Summer 2007) cover profile of Adams.
Adams died on June 28, 2017, at age 86.

## Awards

| Year | Award |
| 1955 | Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize |
| 1976 | ATP (Association for Tennis Professionals) Special Award |
| 1984 | ATP Distinguished Service Award |
| 1991 | ATP Ron Bookman Media Execellence Award |
| 1993 | New York Press Photographers Appreciation Award |
| 2001 | ITF Award for Service to the Game |
| 2002 | USTA Media Excellence Lifetime Achievement Award |
| 2007 | Inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame |
# Edward Kielley

Edward Kielley or Kielly (ca. 1790 – March 8, 1855) was a naval officer and surgeon in Newfoundland. He is remembered primarily for his role in a case Kielley v. Carson which established a limit on the powers granted to assemblies in British colonies.
He was born in St. John's and became an assistant surgeon in the Royal Navy in 1814; he was promoted to surgeon the following year. In 1818, he set up practice in St. John's. Kielley married Amelia Jackson in 1822. In 1824, he was acquitted of the charge of assault with intent to commit rape on a woman from Twillingate. Kielly became surgeon for the St. John's jail in 1826. He subsequently returned to service in the Navy but was discharged, having been declared an invalid, and returned to St. John's, where he returned to service as jail surgeon. In 1832, he became a member of the board of health and medical officer for St. John's. Kielley was named district surgeon in 1834. Although a Roman Catholic, he was seen as aligned against the pro-Catholic reformers.

## Kielley v. Carson

In August 1838, Kielley quarrelled with John Kent and threatened him with injury. Kent brought the issue before the assembly, claiming that his parliamentary privilege had been violated. The assembly interviewed witnesses, a warrant was issued by the speaker William Carson and he was arrested by the assembly's sergeant-at-arms. Kielley was brought before the assembly; refusing to apologize, he called Kent "a liar and a coward". He was sent to jail but was released by the sheriff on a writ of habeas corpus issued by George Lilly, an assistant justice of the Supreme Court. The assembly ordered the arrest of Lilly and the sheriff. At this point, governor Sir Henry Prescott prorogued the assembly. The Supreme Court of Newfoundland found in favour of the assembly in December 1838 but this decision was overturned by the judicial committee of the British Privy Council in January 1843, who found that colonial parliaments did not necessarily have all the privileges associated with the British House of Commons. In 1844, the assembly found that Kielley should be compensated out of public funds for his legal expenses in the matter.
Kielley died in St. John's in 1855.
# Live at Sweet Basil Volume 2

Live at Sweet Basil Volume 2 is an album by David Murray released on the Italian Black Saint label in 1984 and the second to feature his Big Band. It features performances by Murray, Olu Dara, Baikida Carroll, Craig Harris, Bob Stewart, Vincent Chancey, Steve Coleman, John Purcell, Rod Williams, Fred Hopkins and Billy Higgins conducted by Lawrence "Butch" Morris. The album was preceded by Live at Sweet Basil Volume 1.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars, stating, "There are some strong moments, plenty of dense ensembles, and a strong group spirit that makes one wish that the group had recorded a little more coherently in the studios during this period".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by David Murray
* "Dewey's Circle" – 13:42
* "Roses" – 11:04
* "David Tune" – 12:22
* "Great Peace" – 9:43
* "Four Minute Marvin (For Marvin Gaye)" – 2:34
   * Recorded live in concert at Sweet Basil, NYC, August 24–26, 1984

## Personnel

* David Murray: tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Olu Dara: cornet
* Baikida Carroll: trumpet
* Craig Harris: trombone
* Bob Stewart: tuba
* Vincent Chancey: flugelhorn
* Steve Coleman: soprano saxophone, alto saxophone
* John Purcell: alto saxophone, clarinet
* Rod Williams: piano
* Fred Hopkins: bass
* Billy Higgins: percussion
* Lawrence "Butch" Morris: conductor
# 164th Aviation Group

The 164th Aviation Group is a former group of the United States Army that was operational during the Vietnam War as part of the 1st Aviation Brigade.
It was constituted "20 December 1967 in the Regular Army as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 164th Aviation Group, and activated in Vietnam."
It was officially formed on 1 February 1968.

## Structure

The group HHC was inactivated on 14 March 1973 at Oakland, California.
Redesignated 16 October 1995 as Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 164th Aviation Group, and activated in Korea.
# Egon Hilbert

Egon Hilbert (19 May 1899 – 18 January 1968) was an Austrian opera/theatre director.
Hilbert was born in Vienna, Austria where he would later study law and philosophy at the Universität Wien.
In 1938, he was arrested by the Nazis and interned at Dachau concentration camp. In 1945, he was made provisional director of the Salzburger Landestheaters and attempted a reorganisation of the Salzburg Festival. From 1946 to 1953, he was head of the Austrian national theater administration. In 1953, after a brief suspension, he resigned as director of the Vienna State Opera. From 1954 to 1959 he was he was chief of the Austrian cultural institute in Rome. From 1959, he was general director of the Vienna Festival, and from 1963 until his death, he was the director of the Vienna State Opera.

## Honors and awards

* Officer of the Académie française
* Goldene Ehrenmedaille der Stadt Wien
# Ochrosia moorei

Ochrosia moorei, known as the southern ochrosia is a rainforest plant of eastern Australia. Endangered by extinction, it has a ROTAP rating of 2ECi.
The habitat is sub tropical rainforest in north eastern New South Wales and south eastern Queensland. It grows in certain Big Scrub remnants such as Booyong Flora Reserve and Andrew Johnston Big Scrub Nature Reserve. The range of distribution is from the Richmond River, New South Wales to Currumbin Creek, just over the state border.
The generic name Ochrosia refers to the yellow colour of wood and flowers of certain members of this genus. It is one of the many species named after the botanist, Charles Moore.

## Description

A small tree or shrub, up to 11 metres in height with a stem diameter of 25 cm. The plant often has multiple stems, the trunk can be cylindrical or irregular. Bark is dark brown or black. With many cracks, fissures and pustules of a lighter colour. Small branches are also dark brown or purplish black, more green towards the end.
Leaves opposite on the stem, or occasionally in threes. 6 to 18 cm long, 1.8 to 4 cm wide. The leaf shape tapers to the leaf stalk where it joins the branchlet. Over 40 lateral veins join the midrib, joining at nearly 90 degrees to the midrib. At the other end, the lateral veins form into an intramarginal vein, which circles the leaf. Veins clearly seen on both surfaces. Mid rib raised below the leaf, but sunken above the leaf. Leaf stalk 5 to 15 mm long. Broken leaves exude a white milky sap.

### Flowers & fruit

White flowers form on cymes, which appear at the end of branches in the months of December to February. A year later, a bright red drupe matures. 4 to 8 cm long, oblong in shape. Inside is a woody centre, with seeds in cavities on either side of the central groove. Seeds 10 to 14 mm long, 5 to 7 mm wide and 1 mm deep.
# Elophila fengwhanalis

Elophila fengwhanalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Pryer in 1877. It is found in Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, Tokara Islands), China and Korea.
The length of the forewings is 6.6-7.6mm for males and 6.9-9.1 mm for females.
# Asceles opacus

Asceles opacus, is a species of phasmid or stick insect of the genus Asceles. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Edward Keyes

Edward Keyes may refer to:
* Edward J. Keyes (1859–1929), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Edward Lawrence Keyes (1843–1924), American urologist
* Edward L. Keyes (politician) (c. 1812–1859), Massachusetts politician
# Lodewicus du Plessis

Lodewicus Johannes du Plessis (1897-1968) was a South African academic, alternative Afrikaner political philosopher, and Calvinist.

## Roots

He was born on 10 February, 1897, in Burgersdorp, Cape Colony. He was the son of Jacobus Albertus du Plessis and Laurika Postma. He married Engela Susanna van der Merwe on 12 January, 1926. He died on 19 February, 1968, in Potchefstroom, Transvaal, South Africa.

## Education

Du Plessis matriculated in 1912, from Potchefstroom Gimnasium. He received his BA, BA Hons (Classical languages) and MA (Classical languages) at the University of Pretoria. Later, he also received a master's degree in Economics, as well as an LL.B. (law degree).

## Career

In 1918, he started as a senior lecturer in Classical languages at The Theological Seminar of the Reformed Church (Afrikaans: Gereformeerde Kerke in Suid-Afrika) in Potchefstroom. After obtaining the economics and law qualifications, he was offered a professorship in economics, political science and ethics at the Potchefstroom University for Christian Higher Education. In later years he focused on law. He was secretary to the commission who translated the Bible in Afrikaans and was an advisor to Totius.

## Calvinism

He was an alternative Calvinist, in the sense that he believed that Calvinism is not the only answer. He was open to a combination of Calvinism, Marxism, and other possible beliefs.

## Politics

He was actively participating in Afrikaner politics, although he never stood for office. He was chairman of the Afrikaner Broederbond from 1930-1932. He was not scared to differ from political leaders such as J.B.M. Hertzog, DF Malan, and J. G. Strijdom. His biggest clash was with H.F. Verwoerd, which caused him to be expelled from the National Party. Then, he also left the Afrikaner Broederbond. He was not in favour of Verwoerd's racial policy and his definition of an Afrikaner.