OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff Uhlenhake

Jeffrey Alan Uhlenhake (/ˈjuːlənˌheɪk/ YOO-lən-hayk); born January 28, 1966) is an American former professional football center in the National Football League (NFL) for the Miami Dolphins, New Orleans Saints, and the Washington Redskins, and started 112 out of 119 games. He was selected by the Dolphins in the fifth round of the 1989 NFL draft.
In 1996, he replaced John Gesek as the starting center of the Washington Redskins, playing in 11 games, Cory Raymer in 5. In 1997, he started 13 games, Raymer 3. But in 1998 Raymer took over as the starting center.
Uhlenhake played college football with the Ohio State Buckeyes. He was a four-year starter, playing left guard as a freshman and sophomore and center as a junior and senior. Prior to his senior season his teammates elected him as a team co-captain. That season, he was the team's only All-America selection, and his teammates voted him their Most Valuable Player. In 2008, he was inducted into the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame.
After a number of coaching stints, including one with the Cleveland Browns and Lehman Catholic High School, Uhlenhake has returned to Ohio State as a member of the football team's strength and conditioning program.
Uhlenhake is a graduate of Newark Catholic High School in Newark, Ohio where he played football under coach J D Graham.
Uhlenhake had a small role in the 1994 comedy film "Ace Ventura: Pet Detective" alongside Jim Carrey.
# Oulmés volcanic field

Oulmés volcanic field is a volcanic field in Morocco. It was active during the Pleistocene until 310,000 years ago, covering a surface of 70 by 20 kilometres (43 mi × 12 mi) in the Middle Atlas.
# Hasançelebi mine

The Hasançelebi mine is a large mine in the centre of Turkey in Malatya Province 579 km south of the capital, Ankara. Hasançelebi represents the largest iron reserve in Turkey having estimated reserves of 20 million tonnes of ore grading 54% iron. The 20 million tonnes of ore contains 10.8 million tonnes of iron metal.
# Tylopilus piniphilus

Tylopilus piniphilus is a bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae found in Yunnan, China, where it grows under the conifer species Pinus yunnanensis and P. densata.
# Our Will Be Done

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Our Will Be Done is an album by The Crucifucks, released in 1992 on Jello Biafra's Alternative Tentacles record label. The album is a compilation combining all songs from their two previous albums, The Crucifucks and Wisconsin, plus the non-LP song "Annual Report," which had featured on a Maximum Rock 'n' Roll compilation Welcome To 1984. The album received criticism for its controversial image on the back cover of what appeared to be a dead Philadelphia police man.

## Track listing

* "Democracy Spawns Bad Taste" – 1:52
* "Go Bankrupt and Die" – 1:23
* "You Give Me the Creeps" – 1:03
* "Marching for Trash" – 1:45
* "Legal Genocide" – 2:29
* "I Am the Establishment" – 1:54
* "Cops for Fertilizer" – 1:48
* "Hinkley Had a Vision" – 2:12
* "By the Door" – 2:43
* "Oh Where, Oh Where?" – 1:10
* "I Was" – 1:25
* "Similar Items" – 2:32
* "Official Terrorism" – 1:27
* "No One Can Make Me Play Along with This" – 3:25
* "Down on My Knees" – 3:08
* "Annual Report - 1:22
* "Intro"- 1:44
* "The Mountain Song" - 1:24
* "Washington" - 2:09
* "Resurrection" - 2:04
* "Earth by Invitation Only" - 1:06
* "Laws Against Laughing" - 1:56
* "Pig in a Blanket" - 4:30
* "When the Top Comes Off" - 5:01
* "Concession Stand" - 4:21
* "Wisconsin" - 2:26
* "Artificial Competition" - 3:19
* "Holiday Parade" - 1:39
* "The Savior" - 6:32
# Jean d'Orleans

Jean d'Orleans or John of Orléans may refer to:
* John, Count of Angoulême (1399-1467)
* Jean de Dunois (1402-1468)
* Jean d'Orléans-Longueville (1484-1533)
* Jean d'Orléans, duc de Guise (1874-1940)
* Jean d'Orléans (1965-), Orléanist claimant
* Master of the Parement, French painter in Paris under the reign of Charles V. about 1370 - 1400
# Hassi Ben Okba

Hassi Ben Okba is a town and commune in Oran Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 9435.
# USS B-2

USS B-2 (SS-11) was one of three B-class submarines built for the United States Navy in the first decade of the 20th century.

## Description

The B-class submarines were enlarged versions of the preceding Plunger class. They had a length of 82 feet 5 inches (25.1 m) overall, a beam of 12 feet 6 inches (3.8 m) and a mean draft of 10 feet 7 inches (3.2 m). They displaced 145 long tons (147 t) on the surface and 170 long tons (170 t) submerged. The B-class boats had a crew of one officer and nine enlisted men. They had a diving depth of 150 feet (45.7 m).
For surface running, they were powered by one 240-brake-horsepower (179 kW) gasoline engine that drove the single propeller shaft. When submerged the propeller was driven by a 115-horsepower (86 kW) electric motor. The boats could reach 9 knots (17 km/h; 10 mph) on the surface and 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) underwater. On the surface, they had a range of 540 nautical miles (1,000 km; 620 mi) at 9 knots (17 km/h; 10 mph) and 12 nmi (22 km; 14 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph) submerged.
The B-class boats were armed with two 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes in the bow. They carried two reloads, for a total of four torpedoes.

## Construction and career

B-2 was laid down by Fore River Shipbuilding Company in Quincy, Massachusetts, under subcontract from Electric Boat Company of New Suffolk, L. I., as Cuttlefish, making her the first ship of the United States Navy to be named for the cuttlefish, a 10-armed marine mollusk similar to the squid.
Cuttlefish was launched on 1 September 1906 sponsored by Ms. Eleanor Gow, daughter of Commander J. L. Gow, and commissioned on 18 October 1907. She reported to the Second Submarine Flotilla, Atlantic Fleet.
Cuttlefish operated along the Atlantic coast, running experiments, testing machinery and equipment, and conducting extensive training exercises until going into reserve at Charleston Navy Yard on 30 November 1909. Recommissioned on 15 April 1910, she served with the Atlantic Torpedo Fleet until joining the Reserve Torpedo Group at Charleston Navy Yard on 9 May 1911. The boat was renamed B-2 on 17 November. B-2 remained in reserve until placed out of commission on 4 December 1912. On 6 December, she was towed to Norfolk, Virginia, and loaded onto Ajax for transfer to the Asiatic Station. Sailing via the Suez Canal, Ajax arrived at Cavite, Philippine Islands on 30 April 1913, and B-2 was launched on 12 May. She was recommissioned on 2 August and assigned to the Torpedo Flotilla, Asiatic Fleet. She remained on duty in the Philippines, Naval Base Manila, until decommissioned at Cavite on 12 December 1919. B-2 was subsequently used as a target.
# Over Bridge

Over Bridge, also known as Telford's Bridge, is a single span stone arch bridge spanning the canalised West Channel of the River Severn near Gloucester, England. It links Over to Alney Island.
Although there was a crossing at Over recorded in the Domesday Book, this bridge was built by Thomas Telford between 1825 and 1828, to carry traffic east–west. It was opened in 1830 and remained in use for traffic until 1974. Until the Severn Bridge was built in the 1960s, this was the lowest point downstream that the Severn could be crossed by road bridge.
The arch spans 150 ft (46 m), and was based on Jean-Rodolphe Perronet's 1774 design for a bridge over the River Seine at Neuilly. It combines both an elliptical profile over most of the soffit with a segmental profile at its faces. This feature is known as a corne de vache (French for cow's horn).
When built, the arch sank by 2 in (5.1 cm) when its timber centering was removed, and another 8 in (20 cm) due to settlement of the arch foundations.
Today it is a pedestrian-only bridge, and is in the guardianship of Historic England as a scheduled ancient monument. Road traffic on the A40 crosses the Severn on a new bridge alongside and upstream of it.
This is the last road bridge over the Severn before the Severn Crossings, and was the most downstream free crossing until tolls were removed from the Severn Bridge and Second Severn Crossing in December 2018, although the Severn Bridge already had free access for pedestrians, cyclists and mopeds and, as previously stated, there is no vehicular access to Over Bridge. The bridge is connected by segregated bicycle paths around Alney Island, to Highnam and Gloucester.
The Over Bridge can be seen from the train travelling from Gloucester on the way to Lydney or Chepstow on the Gloucester to Newport section of the former South Wales Railway.
# US National Commander of The Salvation Army

The National Commander oversees the social works and Christian practices of The Salvation Army in the USA. The current commander is Commissioner Kenneth G Hodder, beginning his tenure on July 1, 2020. The US is divided into four territories: Eastern, Central, Western, and Southern. Each of these territories have their own leadership.

## National Commanders

| No. | Name | Term of office |
| 1 | George Scott Railton | 1880-1881 |
| 2 | Thomas E. Moore | 1881-1884 |
| 3 | Frank Smith | 1884-1887 |
| 4 | Ballington Booth | 1887-1896 |
| 5 | Emma Booth-Tucker | 1896-1904 |
| 6 | Evangeline Booth | 1904-1934 |
| 7 | Edward Justus Parker | 1934-1943 |
| 8 | Ernest I Pugmire | 1944 - June 24, 1953 |
| 9 | Donald S McMillan | 1953-1957 |
| 10 | Norman S Marshall | 1957-1963 |
| 11 | Holland French | 1963-1966 |
| 12 | Samuel Hepburn | 1966-1971 |
| 13 | Edward Carey | 1971 - January 28, 1972 |
| 14 | Paul J Carlson | 1972-1974 |
| 15 | William E Chamberlain | 1974-1977 |
| 16 | Paul S Kaiser | 1977-1979 |
| 17 | Ernest W Holz | 1979-1982 |
| 18 | John D Needham | January 7, 1982 - April 13, 1983 |
| 19 | Norman S Marshall | 1983-1986 |
| 20 | Andrew S Miller | 1986-1989 |
| 21 | James Osborne | 1989-1993 |
| 22 | Kenneth L Hodder | 1993 - October 31, 1995 |
| 23 | Robert Watson | 1995-1999 |
| 24 | John Busby | 1999-2002 |
| 25 | W Todd Bassett | 2002-2006 |
| 26 | Israel Gaither | 2006-2010 |
| 27 | William A. Roberts | 2010-2013 |
| 28 | David Jeffrey | 2013-2017 |
| 29 | David Hudson | 2017-2020 |
| 30 | Kenneth G Hodder | July 1, 2020 - Incumbent |
# Jelapang

Jelapang may refer to:
* Jelapang, Perak, town in Malaysia
* Jelapang LRT station, in Singapore
* Jalan Jelapang, Perak state route
# Oxalis griffithii

Oxalis griffithii is a species of Oxalis found in thickets and meadows of Bhutan, China, India, and Japan.

## Description

O. griffithii is a perennial that reaches 7–25 cm (2.8–9.8 in) in height. It is a stemless, pubescent. rhizome, densely covered by dark brown scalelike remains of leaf bases, 6–12 mm (0.24–0.47 in) thick including scales. The scales are strigose. Leaves are basal with a petiole 6–20 cm (2.4–7.9 in). Trichomes are brown and curled. Leaflet blades are obtriangular, 1–2.5(–4.5) × 1.5–3.5(–5.5) cm in length. It is abaxially pubescent, adaxially glabrous, and the apex is broadly emarginate to subtruncate. Lobe apices are obtuse. Flowers are solitary and nodding. The peduncle is 4–15 cm (1.6–5.9 in) long, equal to or longer than leaves. Bracts at middle are flowering stalk, lanceolate, 2.5–4 mm (0.10–0.16 in), with dense trichomes along midvein and margins. Sepals are lanceolate, 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) and persistent. Petals aer white with lilac veins, rarely pink (Hubei), narrowly obovate, 1.2–1.6 (–2) cm long. Apex retuse is deeply emarginate. Capsule is oblongconic, 5–13 mm (0.20–0.51 in) × 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in). Seeds are ovoid, 2.5–3.5 mm (0.10–0.14 in), longitudinally ridged.

## Distribution and habitat

It thrives in mixed deciduous or coniferous forests, and thickets. It is happy in moist and dry shady places; 800–3,400 m (2,600–11,200 ft) in altitude. It inhabits China, Taiwan, Bhutan, India, Japan, Kashmir, Korea, N Myanmar, Nepal, Philippines.
# Hayaserai

Hayaserai is a union council in Lower Dir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
Lower Dir District has 37 union councils with a population of 797,852, according to the 1998 census report. The population growth rate of the Lower Dir District was 3.42% per annum between the 1981 and 1998 censuses.
# Tønsbergfjorden

Tønsbergfjorden is a fjord in Vestfold county, Norway. The 25-kilometre (16 mi) long fjord runs between the mainland (Sandefjord Municipality) and the islands of Tjøme and Nøtterøy (Færder Municipality). The fjord has a number of islands located within it including Veierland, Hui, Langø, Natholmen, and the Stauper islands.
The fjord starts out with a width of about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) and as it heads northwards, it narrows considerably, at one point the fjord is only 250 metres (820 ft) across. The city of Tønsberg is located at the northern end of the fjord. There is a small canal that runs through Tønsberg and it connects the northern end of the fjord to the Ytre Oslofjord to the east. The southern end of the fjord is where the mouth is, emptying into the Ytre Oslofjord. The mouth lies between Verdens Ende on the east side and the Østerøya peninsula in the west. The small Lahellefjorden is an arm which branches off the Tønsbergfjorden to the west.
# Tørberget

Tørberget is a small village in Trysil municipality, Innlandet county, Norway. It is the birthplace of Olympian Hallgeir Brenden. The village is located along the Norwegian National Road 25, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of the villages of Nybergsund and Innbygda. Tørberget Church is located in the village.
# Jenison William Gordon

Sir Jenison William Gordon, 2nd Baronet (1747 – 9 May 1831 in Ewerby, Lincolnshire) succeeded his father, Sir Samuel Gordon, 1st Baronet, in 1780.
In October 1781 he married Harriet Frances Charlotte Finch (d. 1821), second daughter of the Hon. Edward Finch Hatton, who in turn was the youngest son of Daniel Finch, 7th Earl of Winchilsea and 2nd Earl of Nottingham. Debrett, in 1815, states that Sir Jenison Gordon had his seat at Haverholm (sic) Priory, Lincolnshire.
In 1783 he served as High Sheriff of Lincolnshire. He is also listed as having served as a Deputy Lieutenant for the North Division of Kesteven in 1830.
Jenison Gordon died at Haverholme Priory, in May 1831. He and Lady Gordon (Harriet) had no children, and so the Gordon baronetcy of Newark-upon-Trent became extinct. His estates, which at the time were described by The Times as “extensive”, passed to Harriet's nephew George William Finch-Hatton, 10th Earl of Winchilsea and 5th Earl of Nottingham.
During his occupancy of Haverholme Priory, Sir Jenison had made substantial additions and improvements to the house, “and in a style corresponding to the circumstances of the place”. Lady Gordon was a pupil of Gainsborough, Sir Jenison made provision in his will that his wife's watercolor paintings to be preserved by her nephew.
# Ouréguékaha

Ouréguékaha is a village in north-central Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Niakaramandougou, Niakaramandougou Department, Hambol Region, Vallée du Bandama District.
Ouréguékaha was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# USS Miss Toledo

USS Miss Toledo (SP-1711) was a United States Navy patrol vessel acquired for a few months in 1918.
Miss Toledo was built in 1917 by the Dachel-Carter Shipbuilding Corporation at Benton Harbor, Michigan. On 30 April 1918, the U.S. Navy acquired her under a free lease from her owner, R. M. Ellery of Toledo, Ohio, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was assigned the section patrol number SP-1711.
Although presumably acquired for patrol work on the Great Lakes, Miss Toledo apparently saw no active naval service. The Navy returned her to Ellery on 14 December 1918.
# Ovenna simulans

Ovenna simulans is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1878. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and South Africa.
# Jenny Wagner (author)

Jenny Wagner (born 1939) is an Australian author, known for children's literature.
Wagner was born in England and arrived in Australia around 1948. She studied languages at Melbourne University, and was a scriptwriter for the Australian Broadcasting Commission TV series Bellbird.
She later lived with her husband in Queensland, in 1991 identified as the town of Eumundi.
Before becoming a full-time writer, Wagner ran a coffee-lounge where, inspired by her Austrian-born mother-in-law, everything was made in the traditional way.

## Recognition

She was awarded Children's Book of the Year awards in 1974 and 1978.
In 1991 she was awarded a two-year fellowship from the Australia Council's Literature Board.
A bronze statue The Bunyip of Berkeley's Creek by Ron Brooks is mounted by the forecourt of the State Library of Victoria.

## Publications

* The Werewolf Knight (1972) illustrated by Karl Holmes
* Aranea (1974) with illustrations by Ron Brooks, was "highly commended" in the 1976 Picture Book of the Year awards. but called "drab and uninteresting to children" by a reviewer.
* Hannibal (1974)
* The Bunyip of Berkeley's Creek (1974)
* John Brown, Rose, and the Midnight Cat (1976, new edition illustrated by Ron Brooks 1978) Winner, Picture Book of the Year, 1978. and co-winner, Children's Book Award at the (New South Wales) Premier's Literary Awards. It was produced as a puppet play in 1983. A German-language edition Oskar und die Mitternachtskatze was published in Munich in 1991.
* The Nimbin (1978) Adapted for puppet theatre in 1993.
* Jo-Jo and Mike, Thomas Nelson 1982; illustrations by Anne James
* Goanna (1989) illustrated by Noela Hills
* Message from Avalon 1990 Jam Roll Press, Brisbane.
* Amy's Monster (1991)
* The Sourdough Cookbook 1992
* On Writing Books for Children Allen & Unwin.
* Motor Bill and the Lovely Caroline (1994)
* Cassidy's Magic (2001)
# Haystack (disambiguation)

A haystack is a stack of hay.
Haystack or Haystacks may also refer to:

## People

* Haystak (born 1973), American rapper
* Haystacks Calhoun (William Calhoun; 1934–1989), American professional wrestler
* Giant Haystacks (Martin Ruane; 1946–1998), British professional wrestler

## Places
### Australia

* Haystack, Queensland
* Haystack Island, an island in South Australia

### Canada

* Haystack, Newfoundland and Labrador

### United Kingdom

* Haystacks (Lake District), a mountain in England

### United States

* Haystack, New Mexico, a census-designated place
* Haystack Observatory, a group of radio-telescope astronomical observatories in Massachusetts
* Haystack Rock, a formation just off the coast at Cannon Beach, Oregon
* The Haystacks, enigmatic sandstone mounds in Loyalsock Creek, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania

## Science and technology

* Haystack (MIT project), a personal information management/semantic web research software project
* Haystack (software), a network traffic obfuscator and encryptor

## Other

* Haystack (food)
* Haystacks: Autumn, a c. 1874 painting by Jean-François Millet
* Haystack Prayer Meeting
* Mogote, a haystack-shaped, erosional, geomorphic structure
# Jenny McLeod (playwright)

Jenny McLeod (born 1963) is a British playwright. McLeod grew up in Nottingham. She started writing plays in the middle of her A Levels after seeing an advertisement in a local paper. Her play Cricket at Camp David won the Writing 87 workshop, and she went on to write Island Life for Monstrous Regiment Theatre Company. In 1991–2 she was writer-in-residence at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1991–1992. After winning a bursary from Thames Television, she was in residence at the Tricycle Theatre in 1995.
Island Life, first performed at the Nottingham Playhouse, pursued the stories of three women in an old people's home. In Raising Fires (1994), a West Indian orphan girl Tilda, brought to early-17th-century Essex by a minister, is accused of witchcraft. Poison (2000) was adapted to Britain from a South African musical version of Othello originally written and directed by David Kramer.

## Plays
### Performances

* Cricket at Camp David. Octagon Theatre, Bolton, 1988.
* Island Life. Monstroud Regiment Theatre Company, Nottingham Playhouse, 1988.
* The Mango Tree. Strange Fruit Theatre Company, 1990.
* Raising Fires. The Bush Theatre, London, 1994.
* The Wild at Heart Club. National Youth Theatre, 1995.
* Victor and the Ladies. Tricycle Theatre, 1995.
* It's You!. 1995.
* Poison. Tricycle Theatre, 2000.

### Publications

* The Wake (TV) in Vicky Licorish and Philippa Giles, eds., Debut on Two BBC Books, 1990
* Island Life, in Gillian Hanna, ed., Monstrous Regiment: A Collective Celebration, Nick Hern Books, 1991
* Raising Fires, in Bush Plays, 1993.
# Outpost (gallery)

Outpost gallery, stylised as OUTPOST, was founded in 2004 and is an artist-run space based in Norwich showcasing contemporary art. Operating as a not-for-profit entity, OUTPOST is entirely managed by volunteers and governed by a steering committee composed of up to eight local artists and practitioners.
The gallery has hosted over 150 exhibitions featuring artists such as Sadé Mica, Puppies Puppies, Turner Prize nominee Karla Black, Turner Prize winner Elizabeth Price, and Bill Drummond.
Since 2010, OUTPOST has managed a studio complex, known as OUTPOST Studios, at Gildengate House in Anglia Square, formerly the county records office. houses over 80 artist and practitioner studios.

## History

The gallery is based on the model of Glasgow's Transmission Gallery which itself was copied from the model of New 57 gallery, Edinburgh. This model dictates that the gallery is run by a voluntary group of up to eight members who have a limit of two years of service, meaning power is constantly shifting. This model has been shared and followed widely, acting as the blueprint for Generator (Dundee), Embassy (Edinburgh), Catalyst Arts (Belfast) and 126 gallery (Galway). The founding OUTPOST committee was Kaavous Clayton, Julia Devonshire, Robert Filby, Neil Smallbone, Jay Barsby, Phil Gardner, Stephanie Douet and Sarah Horton. The name is a reference to a former artist-led space in Norwich named Frontier.
OUTPOST gallery began as a project headed by the interns working on EASTinternational. EASTinternational was, at its time, one of England's biggest annual exhibitions and was hosted in The Norwich Gallery at Norwich University of the Arts and spread across the city. Held every summer running from 1991 to 2009 and curated by Lynda Morris, Professor of Curation and Art History at Norwich University of the Arts, it showed work from artists all over the world. Morris attended a symposium on artist-led spaces in 2002, which sparked her decision to permit funding for EASTinternational to be used to establish OUTPOST.
In 2016, OUTPOST applied for and was granted the status of Charitable Incorporated Organisation, trading as Norwich OUTPOST under the title "#FBF696". The charity's name references the yellow HTML colour code #FBF696 that has been used for branding and marketing by the gallery since its founding.
# USS Napa

USS Napa may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:
* USS Napa (1864), a non-commissioned Union ship in the American Civil War
* USS Napa (AT-32), a Bagaduce-class ocean tug; scuttled by her crew in the Philippines on 9 April 1942.
* USS Napa (APR-10), assigned 23 August 1942; contract for construction of the rescue vessel was cancelled 12 March 1943
* USS Napa (APA-157), a Haskell-class attack transport which served in World War II during 1944–1945.
# USS Nanticoke

USS Nanticoke may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:
* USS Nanticoke (AOG-66), was a gasoline tanker launched in 1945 and eventually acquired by the Argentine Navy serving there until 1985
* Nanticoke (YTB-803), was a large harbor tug launched in 1969 and struck in 1999