OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pécs Solar Park

Pécs Solar Park is a large thin-film photovoltaic (PV) power system, built on a 20 ha (49 acres) plot of land located in Pécs in Hungary. The solar park has around 38,000 state-of-the-art thin film PV panels for a total nameplate capacity of 20-megawatts, and was finished in April 2016. The solar park is expected to supply around 63 GWh of electricity per year enough to power some 10,000 average homes.
The installation is located in the Baranya County in south-western Hungary near Pécs-Tüskésrét. The investment cost for the Pécs solar park amounts to some 4.2 billion Hungarian forint.
This is the fourth largest photovoltaics producing plant in Hungary and the largest in Southern Transdanubia. (until 2019)
# Flavia Namakula

Flavia Namakula (born 10 December 1985, other sources report 17 December 1986) is a Ugandan golfer notable for being the youngest winner to-date of the Uganda Women's Golf Tournament. She was the first Ugandan golfer to win the Kenya Ladies Open. She turned professional in 2016 and by 2019, she was a five-time winner of the Uganda Ladies Open.

## Background and education

Namakula was born in Rubaga Hospital to Judith Kamale, a nurse. She attended Saint Balikuddembe, Mitala Maria and Bulo Parents Secondary School in Butambala District as well as Gombe Senior Secondary School. In 2006, she was enrolled for a degree in Information technology at Makerere University.

## Sports and golfing career

Her first instructor was Deo Akope. She currently tours on the Sunshine Ladies Tour.

## Personal life

Namakula has one daughter.

## Career wins

| Year | Tournament | Margin | Runner(s)-up |
| 2006 | Rwanda Open | 1 stroke | |
| 2008 | Kenya Ladies Open | | |
| 2010 | Uganda Ladies Open | 1 stroke | |
| 2011 | Uganda Ladies Open | 5 strokes | Madina Iddi |
| 2014 | Uganda Ladies Open | 12 strokes | Angel Eaton, Madina Iddi, Irene Nakalembe, Eva Magala |
| 2015 | Uganda Ladies Open | 4 strokes | Eva Magala, Irene Nakalembe, Loice Chingono, Tina Nawa |
| 2016 | Uganda Ladies Open | 4 strokes | Eva Magala, Irene Nakalembe, Loice Chingono, Tina Nawa |
# Hope House (Memphis, Tennessee)

Hope House is a nonprofit organization for children infected or affected by HIV/AIDS and their families in Memphis, Tennessee, USA. It was founded in 1994 by the Junior League of Memphis and opened in 1995. Its mission is "to improve the quality of life of HIV-impacted children and their families by addressing their educational, social, psychological and health needs".
Founded as a respite care facility for women with HIV/AIDS, it gradually transformed into a daycare center for their children and finally into an education center and social services organization. It is the only daycare center in Tennessee specifically for HIV-affected families and one of only a few in the United States. The majority of students are from low-income African-American families.
Most of Hope House's operating budget is received through monetary donations, city, state, and federal grants, and grants from national and international organizations. In-kind donations of supplies are also received.
Hope House offers education (including a GED program) for parents, counseling with social workers, and a housing program, as well as other resources for HIV-positive women.
# Lybster railway station

Lybster was a railway station located on the Wick and Lybster Railway in the Highland area of Scotland. The station building now serves as the clubhouse for the Lybster golf course

## History

The station was opened as part of the Wick and Lybster Railway on 1 July 1903.
The station had a loop, a goods yard with several sidings and a 1½ ton crane to the south of the passenger facilities and a turntable accessed from the goods yard.
The station was host to a LMS caravan from 1937 to 1938.
As with the other stations on the line, the station was closed from 3 April 1944.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Highland Railway Wick and Lybster Light Railway | Parkside Halt Station and Line closed |
# Julia V. Grilli

Julia Veronica Grilli (March 14, 1893 – December 6, 1991), also seen as Giulia Grilli, was an American lawyer and concert singer.

## Early life

Julia Veronica Grilli was born in New York, the daughter of Nicola Grilli and Rosina (Rose) Trippitelli Grilli. Her parents were immigrants from Sulmona in Abruzzo. Her father was a columnist in Italian-language newspapers. She graduated from Brooklyn Law School in 1914. She trained as a singer in New York, with Alfredo Martino and Albert Wolff.

## Career
### Law

Grilli passed the New York bar examination in 1914, and opened her own practice as a trial lawyer in the Wall Street district. She was a suffragist, and advocated jury service for women. She served as legal counsel for the Italian Welfare League and the Italian Hospital. She was one of the founders of the Brooklyn Women Lawyers Association. In 1921, she was promoted by the Women's Democratic Club as a candidate for judge.

### Music

Grilli, a mezzo-soprano or contralto, and became familiar to New York audiences during World War I, when she sang at concerts to benefit causes in the Italian-American community. She gave a professional recital in New York's Aeolian Hall in 1921, accompanied by Albert Wolff. Commenting on coverage of her as a lawyer turned singer, she exclaimed, "I have never been able to discover... whether it is considered strange that a singer should be a lawyer, or that a lawyer should sing!" She was active in the Italian Music League.

## Personal life

In 1928, Grilli married Romolo Angelone (1897–1991), who was also from Sulmona, and worked at the Italian embassy. The Italian ambassador to the United States served as best man at their wedding. She had a son, Luigi Paolo (Louis), and a daughter, Elisabeth. Romolo Angelone became Italy's commercial attaché in Shanghai and Tokyo during World War II. Julia Grilli Angelone died in West Palm Beach, Florida, in 1991, aged 98 years.
# Prouty Place State Park

Prouty Place State Park is a Pennsylvania state park on 5 acres (2 ha) in Summit Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania in the United States. The park is 5 miles (8 km) southwest of Pennsylvania Route 44, along Prouty Road near the junction with Long Toe Road, near Sweden Valley. The park provides access points for hiking, hunting and fishing in the Susquehannock State Forest. It is a small rest area for hikers and other travellers to the wilds of Potter County.
Prouty Place was designated a Class "B" campground by the Pennsylvania Department of Forestry from 1922 to 1925. During the Great Depression, the Civilian Conservation Corps built the current picnic area and former campsites between 1935 and 1938. Prouty Place State Park officially became part of the Pennsylvania State Parks system in 1957. The park is a short distance from the Susquehannock Trail System, and is connected to it by a link trail.
In 2000 the park became part of the Hills Creek State Park complex, an administrative grouping of eight state parks in Potter and Tioga counties. As of 2009, Prouty Place State Park is tied for second smallest state park in Pennsylvania (Upper Pine Bottom State Park, a picnic area to the southeast in Lycoming County, is also only 5 acres (2 ha)). Only Sand Bridge State Park (another picnic area) is smaller. Since the 2010s, the park includes no developed or maintained facilities, and offers only back country camping and access to nearby hiking trails and hunting/fishing areas.
# Metacatharsius

Metacatharsius is a genus of dung beetles in the tribe Coprini (subfamily Scarabaeinae) of the scarab family. It comprises more than 60 species from Africa; one is also found in Arabia, and Pakistan.

## Habitat

These dung beetles are found mainly in savanna with deep sandy soils.
# Pécsbagota

Pécsbagota is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.
* This Baranya County–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Calystegia pubescens

Calystegia pubescens, commonly known as Japanese bindweed, is a species of bindweed. This is a small climbing plant that grows to 20~70 centimeters in height. The corolla is partially pink and is under 4 cm long. This species is a weedy wildflower distributed in South Korea, Japan, and countries in south-eastern Asia. It is able to be distinguished from other bindweeds by its foliage having divided side lobes.
# Hope Hull (minister)

Hope Hull (March 13, 1763 – October 4, 1818) was an American minister. He was considered the founder of the Methodist Church in the U.S. state of Georgia.
He was born in Worcester County, Maryland, in 1763. Before being ordained a minister, he was a private in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War and a house carpenter of Baltimore. He organized Reheboth Academy in Wilkes County around the turn of the century. The school was "torn down not long after 1823" but in its day was "a large, nice, well built house" set by a grove of "fine trees" with no approaching avenue. Hope Hull settled in Athens, Georgia, around 1802 and was the Methodist minister there. The first Methodist church building in Athens, Georgia, was "a crude log cabin about 22 x 24 feet in size, presenting externally the appearance of a negro cabin without a chimney. This little place of worship was superseded in 1810 by a somewhat more commodious building in another location and known as 'Hull's Meeting House.'" He served as a trustee of the University of Georgia.
His sons were Asbury Hull, a lawyer and statesman in Georgia, and Henry Hull, a university professor.
# John Clink

Rear Admiral John Robert Hamilton Clink, CBE (born 18 February 1964) is a former Royal Navy officer who retired from the Royal Navy in 2018.

## Early life and education

Clink was born on 18 February 1964. He was educated at Cheltenham Grammar School, then an all-boys state grammar school. He studied international security and strategy at King's College London, graduating with a Master of Arts (MA) degree in 2012.

## Naval career

He became commanding officer of the Aberdeen University Royal Naval Unit and its patrol boat HMS Archer in 1991, commanding officer of the frigate HMS Kent in 1998 and commanding officer of HMS Ark Royal in July 2008 before becoming Deputy Commander UK Maritime Forces in June 2011. In the latter role he commanded Combined Task Force 150, a multinational naval task force working under a 25 nation coalition of Combined Maritime Forces based in Bahrain. He went on to be Commander British Forces Gibraltar in November 2012, Flag Officer Scotland, Northern England, Northern Ireland in the rank of rear admiral in August 2014 and Flag Officer Sea Training in 2015.
Clink was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2002 and Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2017 Birthday Honours.
# Prostephanus

Prostephanus is a genus of horned powder-post beetles in the family Bostrichidae. There are about five described species in Prostephanus.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Prostephanus:
* Prostephanus apax Lesne, 1930
* Prostephanus arizonicus Fisher, 1950
* Prostephanus punctatus (Say, 1826)
* Prostephanus sulcicollis (Fairmaire & Germain, 1861)
* Prostephanus truncatus (Horn, 1878) (larger grain borer)
# Metacausta

Metacausta is a monotypic moth genus in the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Metacausta ustata, is found in what was then described as Khasis. Both the genus and species were first described by George Hampson, the genus in 1910 and the species twelve years earlier in 1898.
# Ora hyacintha

Ora hyacintha is a species of marsh beetle in the family Scirtidae. It is only known to occur in Florida.
# Max Shacklady

Maximilian Baldwin Shacklady (31 December 1918 – 6 March 1986) was a British boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. He fought as Max Shacklady.
Shacklady won the 1948 Amateur Boxing Association British welterweight title, when boxing out of the Eccles ABC.
# Mary Harmsworth, Viscountess Northcliffe

Mary Elizabeth Harmsworth, Viscountess Northcliffe, GBE, DStJ, ARRC (née Milner; 22 December 1867 – 29 July 1963, later Lady Hudson), was the daughter of Robert Milner, of Kidlington, Oxfordshire, England.

## Marriages

Mary Elizabeth Milner married, firstly, Alfred Charles William Harmsworth (born 16 July 1865, Chapelizod, County Dublin, Ireland – died 14 August 1922) on 11 April 1888, at which time her married name became Harmsworth, and she was styled as Baroness Northcliffe, effective 27 December 1905. The westernmost tip of Franz Joseph Land in the Arctic was named Cape Mary Harmsworth in her honour by the Jackson–Harmsworth expedition financed by her husband. In 1911, her portrait was painted by Philip de László, and in 1914, it appeared on the cover of Country Life magazine. She was elevated to Viscountess Northcliffe on 14 January 1918. Her marriage was childless, which weighed heavily on her and her husband.
Lady Northcliffe was a member of the Joint Committee of the British Red Cross Society and Order of St John of Jerusalem during the First World War and was funder and administrator of the Lady Northcliffe Hospital for Officers. For her work in the war she was appointed Dame Grand Cross of The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (GBE) and awarded the title Dame of Justice of the Order of St John and the decoration the Associate Royal Red Cross.
Six months after her husband's death, she married Sir Robert Arundell Hudson on 4 April 1923. He had been treasurer and financial director of the Joint War Committee.

## Death

Lady Hudson died in Virginia Water, Surrey, aged 95.

## Awards and honours

* Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE) — 1918 New Year Honours
* Registered as an Associate Royal Red Cross (ARRC) — 1919
* Dame of Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem — 1919

## Sources

* ↑ Mosley, Charles, ed. (2003). Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knighthood (107 ed.). Burke's Peerage & Gentry. p. 3410. ISBN 978-0-9711966-2-9.
* 1 2 3 "Lady Hudson". The Times. 31 July 1963. p. 12.
* ↑ "A portrait of Lady Northcliffe and a René Lalique car mascot are among six lots to watch". Antiques Trade Gazette. Retrieved 26 October 2022.
* ↑ "No. 30460". The London Gazette (3rd supplement). 7 January 1918. p. 365.
# MKD

MKD may refer to:
* Macedonian denar, ISO 4217 currency code
* Macedonian language, ISO 639-2 code
* North Macedonia, ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code and IOC country code
* Mevalonate kinase deficiency, a metabolic disorder
* mkd (software), a documentation extractor
# Robert Watkin-Mills

Robert Watkin-Mills (March 4, 1849 – December 10, 1930) was an English bass-baritone concert singer of the late Victorian era who in his later career moved to Canada. An early recording artist, he recorded selections from the works of Schumann, Handel, Wagner, Gounod and Mendelssohn for Pathé Records (1903) and Odeon Records (1907-8).

## Early life and career

Born in Painswick in Gloucestershire, he was the son of Mary Watkins (born 1817) and Thomas Mills (1819 – 1883). In 1869 he married Elizabeth Hore (1850-after 1891). Robert Watkin-Mills studied singing with Samuel Sebastian Wesley in Gloucestershire, Edwin Holland in London, and Federico Blasco in Milan. He made his professional singing debut at The Crystal Palace in May 1884 in a concert with Sims Reeves. In 1886, he sang the role of the Forester in the premiere of Arthur Sullivan's cantata The Golden Legend at the triennial Leeds Festival. He also sang in the 1893 premiere of Ethel Smyth's Mass in D at the Royal Albert Hall. He had a successful career in Great Britain, the United States (he returned almost every year from 1894), and in Australia from 1904 to 1905. In Canada he appeared with the Montreal Philharmonic Society and other musical societies, specialising in the concert platform and in oratorio, especially in such works as Handel's Messiah and Judas Maccabaeus.
He sang in The Proms every year from 1895 to 1898 in works including Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, Tannhäuser, and Acis and Galatea. In November 1900, Henry Wood engaged him for his uncut performance at Nottingham of the first two acts of Tannhäuser (introducing the Paris version of the Venusberg scene for the first time in England), along with Robert Radford and others.

## Move to Canada

In 1914 Watkin-Mills moved permanently to Winnipeg in Canada where he became choirmaster of the Broadway Methodist Church and helped set-up the Men's Music Club, of which he was President from 1917 to 1919. He married Elsie Cantell, a singer and organist, in 1919, and in 1922 the couple moved to Toronto where they opened a vocal studio and were appointed choirmaster and organist of Knox Church.
Watkin-Mills made his final appearance on the concert platform aged 77 in Handel's Messiah at St Paul's Church in Toronto. On his death in December 1930 The Musical Times said of him, "Though his name does not ring in history and reminiscence as do those of a few of his contemporaries, he was a full member of that band of oratorio singers who were the pride of musical England in the Victorian age." He was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto, where his students paid for his memorial.
On brief returns to England, Watkin-Mills made records for Pathé Records (1903) and Odeon Records (1907-8), including works by Schumann, Handel, Wagner, Gounod and Mendelssohn.
# Juncus sarophorus

Juncus sarophorus, the broom rush or fan-flowered rush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Juncaceae. Native to southeastern Australia, and all of New Zealand except the Kermadec Islands, it also has been introduced to Great Britain. A dense tussock-forming perennial of wet areas, and somewhat weedy, its stems reach 2 m (6 ft) long but droop so that the plant overall is closer to 1 m (3 ft) tall.
# Pseudolithoxus dumus

Pseudolithoxus dumus is a species of armored catfish endemic to Venezuela where it occurs in the Orinoco, Negro and Casiquiare canal basins. This species grows to a length of 10.1 centimetres (4.0 in) SL.
# List of storms named In-fa

The name In-fa has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean. In-fa replaced Parma, which was retired after the 2009 Pacific typhoon season. The name was contributed by Macau, and means fireworks.
* Typhoon In-fa (2015) (T1526, 27W, Marilyn) – Category 4 typhoon, churned in the open ocean
* Typhoon In-fa (2021) (T2106, 09W, Fabian) – Category 2 typhoon, made landfalls in the Putuo District of Zhoushan and Pinghu, China
| Preceded byChampi | Pacific typhoon season names In-fa | Succeeded byCempaka |
# Orange County Historical Society

Orange County Historical Society may refer to:
Orange County Historical Society, Orange County, Connecticut
* Orange County Historical Society (Orange County, California) - Orange County, California
* Orange County Historical Society - Orange County, Florida
* Orange County Historical Society (Orange County, Indiana) - Orange County, Indiana
Orange County Historical Society, Orange County, New York
# J. Fred. Waring

Colonel Joseph Frederick Waring (1832-1876) was a senior officer of the Confederate States Army, commanding a cavalry regiment in the American Civil War.

## Early life and education

Joseph Frederick Waring was born on February 13, 1832, at Savannah, Georgia, to Dr. William R. and Ann (née Johnston) Waring. He was the great-uncle of scholar Joseph Frederick Waring. He enrolled in Yale University and graduated in the class of 1852. He spent his studies at Philadelphia and spent the next year travelling across Europe. When he finally returned, he became a planter at Savannah as well as a city alderman there. He then married Louise Early.

## American Civil War

When the American Civil War broke out, Waring became a member of the Georgia Hussars and became a colonel within the unit. A few weeks later, he arrived at Virginia with his company and was then originally assigned to the 6th Virginia Infantry Regiment when he arrived at Richmond, Virginia but this didn't last long as shortly after, on December 4, the Bog Wallow Ambush occurred but was wounded in the face during the fighting.
Three days later after the failed ambush, Waring's company was consolidated with the Jeff. Davis Legion after Col. William F. Martin was promoted to Brigadier General and sent to Western Theater of the American Civil War. The unit served under Wade Hampton III. Waring later led his united through cavalry battles in the Eastern Theater of the American Civil War such as Brandy Station, Gettysburg and Trevilian Station. In July 1864, he was promoted to colonel of the Legion and later assisted with Pierce M. B. Young's brigade.
In February 1865, he was assigned to South Carolina to serve in the Campaign of the Carolinas with a worried entry about the campaign of his diary reading:
   Sherman has it all his own way. When will we concentrate troops against him?
He participated at the Battle of Monroe's Crossroads but then surrendered at Bennett Place along with Joseph E. Johnston.

## Later years

When the war ended, Waring returned to Savannah and took up a job at the Georgia Central Railway Co. as a forwarding agent. He also became a commanding officer of the Georgia Hussars, a post he would have until his death from a yellow fever epidemic after a visit to the Northern States at Whitesville, Georgia.
# Fjarðabyggð

Fjarðabyggð (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a municipality located in eastern Iceland, in the Eastern Region.

## History

The municipality was formed in 1998 with the union of the former municipalities of Eskifjörður, Neskaupstaður and Reyðarfjörður. Austurbyggð, Fáskrúðsfjarðarhreppur and Mjóafjarðarhreppur were merged into Fjarðabyggð in 2006, and Breiðdalshreppur merged in 2018.

## Geography

The municipality is composed by the following villages:
| Rank | Village | 2011 Population |
| 1. | Neskaupstaður | 1,437 |
| 2. | Reyðarfjörður | 1,102 |
| 3. | Eskifjörður | 1,043 |
| 4. | Fáskrúðsfjörður | 662 |
| 5. | Stöðvarfjörður | 203 |
| 6. | Mjóifjörður | 35 |

## Twin towns – sister cities

Fjarðabyggð is twinned with:
* Esbjerg, Denmark
* Eskilstuna, Sweden
* Gravelines, France
* Jyväskylä, Finland
* Qeqqata, Greenland
* Stavanger, Norway
* Vágar, Faroe Islands
# Marty Ruza

Marty Ruza of "Ruza Creations"/"Elegant Belts" was an American designer of leather fashion accessories who won a Coty Award for jewelry design in 1970. He was described by the fashion journalist Eleanor Lambert as the "leader of the fringed leather and beads school".
Ruza won his Special Coty Award along with five other jewelry designers - Bill Smith, Daniel Stoenescu and Steven Brody at Cadoro, Alexis Kirk, and Cliff Nicholson. For the Coty show, his jewelry, along with matching belts and bags, was showcased in a short film montage by Milton Greene. Whilst his leather goods were described as jewel-like, Ruza's company, Elegant Belts, specialised in belts, bags and headbands rather than focussing on jewelry like the other recipients of the Special award. Among Ruza's designs were the "sewing bag tote" designed for women who wanted to carry their needlework around with them, and bags and belts in embroidered vinyl. Elegant Belts was still in business in the early 1980s, with Ruza as its president.
# Chester Seabury

Chester Seabury was the first African-American student to graduate from a white high school in the state of Florida, in 1963.

## History

Chester hoped to earn a scholarship to an Ivy League School, but needed a third year of Spanish, which was not offered at the black school he attended, Dillard High School. Chester's mother, Florrie Young Seabury, petitioned the school board to allow her son to attend Stranahan High School. He was allowed to attend, and became the first African-American to graduate from a white high school in Florida. In 1974 Seabury earned a Ph.D. in mathematics from Stanford. After teaching at M.I.T., he returned to Stanford and obtained J.D. and M.B.A degrees.
# Moses Moyo

Moses F Moyo (born 16 August 1976) is a Zambian politician. He is a Member of Parliament and also the 2nd Deputy Speaker of The National Assembly of Zambia since 3 September 2021.
Moyo is independent and represents Luangeni constituency.