OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles-George Reclamation Trust Landfill

The Charles-George Reclamation Trust Landfill is a hazardous waste site located in the town of Tyngsborough, Massachusetts which is part of the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund program. It is now the site of a 2.6 MW solar farm.

## Geography

The 19-acre (7.7 ha) site is located one mile (1.6 km) from the center of Tyngsborough near the Dunstable border. Additionally, the landfill is bordered by a 16-acre (6.5 ha) marsh and 61-acre (25 ha) pond to the east, dubbed Flint Pond Marsh and Flint Pond respectively as well as the Dunstable Brook to the west.

## History

Originally a landfill serving local communities in the 1950s and 1960s, the landfill was expanded in 1967 to accept both household and industrial waste, and from 1973 to 1976 to accept hazardous waste. During the period of hazardous waste acceptance, the site accumulated a large quantity of volatile organic compounds and metal slugs. In 1981, the site was assessed to have the fourth largest amount of hazardous waste in the New England area out of 302 New England landfills assessed. Upon further assessment it was found that over 1,000 pounds (450 kg) of mercury was disposed of and 2,500 cubic yards (1,900 m$^3$) of chemical wastes were deposited in the landfill. It was found that the contaminants had leaked into the groundwater and contaminated nearby wells at the Cannongate Condominium. In 1983 contaminants had been found in the wells of households neighboring the condominium. Following the sites state-ordered closure in 1983 to 1998 the site was subjected to clean up by the Environmental Protection Agency which included the creation of a permanent water supply for residents, the migration of contaminants, and the capping of the landfill. In 2017, construction was completed of a 2.6 MW solar farm consisting of 10,000 panels and constructed by the Citizens Energy Corporation.

## Environmental damage

In addition to groundwater contamination, Flint Pond has also suffered contamination due to its proximity to the site. Several species of fish and eels were found to have increased levels of mercury and arsenic in their bodies.

## Litigation

In 2003, the site's former owners, Dorothy George and Charles George, settled all claims against them for $3.8 million. The trustees later paid the Massachusetts Division of Fish and Wildlife $1.2 million in 2004 and $625,000 in 2007 to establish conservation land in the towns of Tyngsborough and neighboring Dunstable.
# Looking Beyond LA

Looking Beyond is a US non-profit organization for children and young adults with special needs. Looking Beyond supports various organizations, programs and services with money collected through events and fundraising opportunities. It was established in 1999 by twelve women from Los Angeles. Since then, they organize yearly Gala dinners, and distribute the funds among tens of organizations, programs and hospitals.

## Beneficiaries

In 2018, Looking Beyond has disbursed more than $300,000 to 30 organizations, including United Cerebral Palsy LA, No Limit Theater Group for Deaf Children, Children's Hospital Orthopedic Department, ILAI Fund.

## Soaring Spirit Award

Every year during its yearly charity gala, Looking Beyond presents The Soaring Spirit Award to individuals who have broken through personal barriers, and serving as inspiration to others. In 2018, the Soaring Spirit Award was awarded to USC junior long snapper Jake Olson, who, despite eye cancer that cost him an eye at the age of 12, has accomplished his dream of playing football for his college. He has also written two books, and established his own foundation.

## Scholarship

In 2014, Looking Beyond established a special scholarship fund to provide tuition assistance to undergraduate USC Price School of Public Policy students with learning disabilities, such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, dyslexia, or auditory or visual processing problems. The program is called USC LB Scholarship.

## Awards

In 2018, the ILAI Fund, one of its repeat beneficiaries, awarded Looking Beyond LA with the Annual Best Donating Angel Award.
# Love Will Tear Us Apart (disambiguation)

"Love Will Tear Us Apart" is a song by the British band Joy Division.
Love Will Tear Us Apart can also refer to:
* Love Will Tear Us Apart (1999 film), a Hong Kong indie film
* Love Will Tear Us Apart (2013 film), a Chinese film
# Rudolph Septimus Siegling

Rudolph Septimus Siegling (3 December 1839 – 13 March 1894) was a Civil War veteran, legislator and prominent lawyer in Charleston, South Carolina. He was in the Confederate Army.

## Life and career

German American General Rudolph Siegling was born in Port Royal, Beaufort, South Carolina, the youngest son of Prussian immigrant Johann Zacharias Siegling and his wife Mary Schnierle. His father was an instrument maker and music publisher who founded the Siegling Music House of Charleston in 1819. Siegling married Effie Oswald Campbell in 1884. His oldest sister was composer Marie Siegling.
At the beginning of the American Civil War, a company of German Volunteers was raised for the Confederacy and Siegling became its second lieutenant. The command was attached to the Hampton Legion and was known as Company H, German Volunteers. The Legion was badly in need of artillery, and the commander authorized the conversion of some of its companies into artillery. The Volunteers were selected and thereafter became known as the German Artillery of the Hampton Legion. Siegling was seriously wounded at the Second Battle of Bull Run by an exploding grenade. His death was reported to his family and a funeral service was conducted in Charleston. However, when his father went to retrieve the body, he found his son was alive.
After the war, Siegling became a Brigadier General of the South Carolina Militia, commanding the 4th Brigade. He had a successful career as a lawyer and served terms in South Carolina's legislature. Siegling was also a college trustee, bank president, builder, railroad president and president of Charleston's newspaper, The News & Courier.
Rudolph Siegling died in Charleston and is buried there at Magnolia Cemetery. Papers related to the family are housed at the University of South Carolina.
# Frank Miller (disambiguation)

Frank Miller (born 1957) is an American comics writer, artist, and film director.
Frank Miller may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Frank Miller (screenwriter) (1891–1950), British writer, director, actor
* Frank Miller (newspaper cartoonist) (1898–1949), newspaper comic strip creator
* Frank Miller (cellist) (1912–1986), cellist with NBC Symphony Orchestra
* Frank Miller (singer) (1918–2015), pop singer with The Easy Riders
* Frank Miller (editorial cartoonist) (1926–1983), editorial cartoonist
* Frank Miller (actor) (1944–1998), American actor best known as the mission controller from film A Space Odyssey

## Military

* Frank Miller (Medal of Honor) (1848–1903), American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Frank Robert Miller (1908–1997), Canadian military aviator, Canada's last chairman of the Chiefs of Staff and first chief of the Defence Staff, and deputy minister of National Defence
* An alias used by Frances Hook (1847–1908) while serving in the American Civil War

## Sports

* Frank Miller (infielder) (1867–1942), American baseball player
* Frank Miller (South African cricketer) (1880–1958), South African cricketer
* Frank Miller (pitcher) (1886–1974), Major League Baseball player
* Frank Miller (Irish cricketer) (1916–2000), Irish cricketer

## Others

* Frank Miller (cryptographer) (1842–1925), American banker and cryptographer
* Frank Miller (Kentucky politician) (1936–1994), member of the Kentucky Senate
* Frank Miller (Canadian politician) (1927–2000), 19th premier of Ontario, who came to power in 1985
* Frank A. Miller (Brooklyn) (1888–1931), New York politician
* Frank Augustus Miller (1858–1935), founder of the Mission Inn in Riverside, California
* Frank Justus Miller (1858–1938), American classical scholar and translator
* Frank P. Miller (1912–2000), helped to create the modern parole system in Canada
* An alias used by Joseph James Bruno (c. 1878–1951) while escaped from prison

## Characters

* Frank Miller, the name of the antagonist in the 1952 western film High Noon
* Frank Miller, the name of Junie B. Jones's maternal grandfather in the popular children's book series
# Reed Shuldiner

Reed Shuldiner is the Alvin L. Snowiss Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and co-director of the Center for Tax Law and Policy.

## Biography

Shuldiner has a Bachelor of Science in engineering degree from Princeton University (1977), a juris doctor degree from Harvard University Law School (1983), and a doctor of philosophy degree in economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1985). From 1984 to 1986 he was an associate at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering.
Shuldiner is the Alvin L. Snowiss Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and co-director of the Center for Tax Law and Policy.
Among his writings are "A Comprehensive Wealth Tax," with David Shakow, 53 Tax Law Rev. 499 (2000), "Indexing the Federal Income Tax," 48 Tax Law Review 537 (1993), and "A General Approach to the Taxation of Financial Instruments," 71 Texas Law Review 243 (1992).
# Matt Watson (cricketer)

Matthew John Corbett Watson (born 4 April 1987), is an English cricketer. Watson is a right-handed batsman who bowls leg breaks. He was born in Barnet, London and educated at Dr Challoner's Grammar School in Amersham before studying at Oxford Brookes University.
Watson made his debut for Buckinghamshire County Cricket Club in the 2007 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Hertfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire between 2007 and 2015, which included 17 Minor Counties Championship matches and 16 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. Watson made his first-class cricket debut for Oxford UCCE against Worcestershire in 2009. He played a further five first-class fixtures spread over 2009 and 2010, the last coming against Middlesex.
Roger Watson, his uncle, played two first-class cricket matches for Lancashire.
# Losing California

"Losing California" is a song by Canadian rock band Sloan. It was the first single released from the band's 1999 album, Between the Bridges. The song peaked at #18 on Canada's Rock chart. Sloan performed the song on a 1999 episode of the NBC television program Late Night with Conan O'Brien.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canada Rock/Alternative (RPM) | 18 |
# Miracle Fortress

Miracle Fortress is a Canadian indie rock band based in Montreal, Quebec. The band's studio work is primarily a solo, project of songwriter Graham Van Pelt, who is accompanied by the rest of the band during live shows.

## Band history

Van Pelt, a member of the band Think About Life, recorded all of the music himself for five songs, and then self-released an EP, Watery Grave. In 2007, he released a debut album Five Roses under the name Miracle Fortress, on Secret City Records. The album received positive reviews, and was included on the shortlist for the 2007 Polaris Music Prize, which was ultimately won by Patrick Watson. Van Pelt recruited drummer Jordan Robson-Cramer of Sunset Rubdown and Magic Weapon, guitarist Jessie Stein of SS Cardiacs and The Luyas, and keyboardist Adam Waito of Telefauna to adapt Five Roses into a live show. This group made a cross-Canada tour in 2007. Nathan Ward, Adam Waito and Jessie Stein also took part in some of the shows.
The style of the band's single, "Maybe Lately", was compared by critics to that of the Beach Boys.
Miracle Fortress' third album, Was I the Wave? was released in April 2011. It was musically quite different from the previous album, with simpler instrumentation and more rhythm. The album won a GAMIQ Award for Electronic Album of the Year.
In 2014, Van Pelt continues to release music as Miracle Fortress.

## Discography

* Watery Grave EP (2005, self-released)
* Have You Seen In Your Dreams 12" (2007, Secret City Records, Rough Trade Records)
* Five Roses (2007, Secret City Records)
* Maybe Lately 7" (2008, Rough Trade Records)
* Was I the Wave? (2011, Secret City Records)
# Klaas Bom

Nicolaas "Klaas" Bom (born 1937) is a Dutch engineer. He was a professor of medical technology in cardiology at the Erasmus MC. His 1970s research on ultrasound technology provided several new medical devices, including the portable ultrasound scanner.

## Career

Bom was born in Velsen in 1937. He studied electrical engineering at Delft University of Technology, writing his dissertation on electromagnetic wave propagation. He subsequently joined the Royal Netherlands Navy, became an officer, and did sonar research in Italy for six years. In 1968 Bom started working at the cardiology department of the Erasmus MC and engaged in diagnostic echo research. Bom continued his studies and in 1972 obtained his PhD on the topic of echocardiography. He subsequently became head of bioengineering of the Thoraxcenter.

## Research

In the 1970s Bom worked on diagnostic ultrasound research. By 1971 he had created a machine that was able to produce a full-view cross-section of a working heart. He also created both the first phased array catheter and the first linear array. Together with the company Organon Teknika his department was also responsible for the development of a portable ultrasound machine in 1976, the Minivisor, which did not become a commercial success. Overall his research group was involved in the areas of echo contrast, intravascular echo catheters and diagnostic ultrasounds in general. During this time Bom also constructed five machines that would be able to display two-dimensional echo's and subsequently distributed these machines around hospitals worldwide.
Bom also served for ten years as (co)-director of the ICIN-KNAW, the predecessor to the Dutch Heart Institute. He retired in 2003.
Bom was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1993. He is an honorary member of the Dutch Society for Medical Ultrasound and EFSUMB.
# George Arthur Boeckling

George Arthur Boeckling (February 2, 1862 – July 24, 1931) was an American businessman who served as the president of “Cedar Point Pleasure Resort Company of Indiana”, which later became Cedar Fair Entertainment Company. He is often credited for bringing Cedar Point out of financial difficulties at the turn of the 20th century, and making it a nationally recognized amusement park and resort destination.
G.A. Boeckling was born to German immigrants in Indiana in 1862. In 1897, he became part-owner and general-manager of the newly re-organized Cedar Point Pleasure Resort Company (originally established a decade prior, in 1887, and first opened in 1888, according to numerous contemporaneous sources, 1887-1897). Under Boeckling’s leadership, Cedar Point resort was transformed from a summer picnic/swimming area to a thriving amusement park with wide appeal.
In 1908, the steamer G.A. Boeckling began providing local transportation between the city of Sandusky and Cedar Point. Thousands of visitors also arrived at Cedar Point on the Pennsylvania Railroad and Lake Shore Electric Railway.
An administration building was constructed by the pier in 1928. Known as the Boeckling Building, it features arches, a cupola, and other ornamental features.
G.A. Boeckling was very public-spirited, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge, Aerie of Eagles, and was charitable to local churches, veterans organizations, and youth clubs of Sandusky. In 1922 the Sandusky Register called him "the man who made Cedar Point."
George A. Boeckling died from uremia on July 24, 1931, and is buried at Oakland Cemetery. His steamship empire is currently being run but his great grandson, Brent Blodgers. He has turned Sandusky Ohio into the steamship capital of the world.
The G.A. Boeckling steamship, Boeckling Home, and Boeckling Building are all listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Cedar Point & Lake Erie Railroad had a locomotive named the G.A. Boeckling built in July 1927 by the Davenport Locomotive Works.
# Lorna Norris

Lorna Norris (born 23 December 1975) is a former British rower.
She was part of the British squad which competed in the 2005 World Rowing Championships, and won a bronze medal.
# Luasa Batungile

Luasa Batungile (born 17 September 1967) is a Congolese sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Jorge Echagüe

Jorge Echagüe, popularly known as Coco Echagüe, (born June 17, 1971) is a Uruguayan actor, singer and television presenter.

## Television

| Year | Title | Role | Channel |
| 1999 | Guau | Himself | Teledoce |
| 2000 | Camino al éxito | Himself–Host | Teledoce |
| 2000 | Viva la salsa | Himself | Teledoce |
| 2004–2010 | Loco de vos | Himself–Host | Channel 10 |
| 2004–2020 | Pasión de Carnaval | Himself–Host | VTV |
| 2010–2011 | Porque te quiero así | Miguel "Lito" González | Channel 10 |
| 2011 | Sr. y Sra. Camas | Coco | TV Pública Digital |
| 2017–present | Desayunos informales | Himself–Host | Teledoce |
| 2022 | El Último Pasajero | Himself–Host | Teledoce |
| 2024 | Margarita | Rey's father | Max |

## Theater

| Year | Title | Director |
| 2019 | Perfectos Desconocidos | Álvaro Ahunchain |
| 2019 | Amor de película | Diego Devincenzi |
# Franklin Backus

Franklin Backus may refer to:
* Franklin P. Backus (1913–2007), judge and mayor of Alexandria, Virginia
* Franklin Thomas Backus (1813–1870), American lawyer and politician
# Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Building

The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Building, also known as the Northern Implement Company and the American Trio Building, is a warehouse building in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. PPG Industries of Pittsburgh constructed the structure.

## Background

It was designed by the architectural firm Kees and Colburn and shows strong influences of architect Louis Sullivan. The arches in the top floor windows are modeled after Louis Sullivan's designs, which in turn were influenced by Henry Hobson Richardson's Richardsonian Romanesque style. The corners of the building are subtly chamfered in at the bottom and rise toward a flaring cornice at the top, echoing John Wellborn Root's design of the Monadnock Building in Chicago.
The building has now been converted to loft apartments.
# Maud Frère

Maud Frère (October 10, 1923 – October 17, 1979) was a Belgian writer.

## Biography

Maud Frère was born in Brussels, October 10, 1923. She began studying in an arts program, but switched to social studies after both her parents died in 1942. She worked as a social worker and then, in 1945, she married Edmund Frère, an engineer. She later began writing. Besides her novels, she also wrote for the Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française, as well as for various Belgian media. Frère also published a series of children's books featuring the character Véronique.
Frère's most noted work was produced between 1956 and 1972 and was published by the French publishing house Éditions Gallimard. Her novels mainly deal with the challenges in the lives of women in post-war Belgium. The plots of these novels do not move toward a definite conclusion; although the protagonist will take a new direction in her life, that direction has not yet been determined.
Later in life, she suffered from painful migraines which she treated with powerful analgesics. Frère died from a fall, October 17, 1979, at the age of 56.

## Awards

Frère was awarded the Prix Victor-Rossel, the Prix Charles Veillon [fr] and the Prix George-Garnir [fr].

## Selected works

* Vacances secrètes (1956)
* L'herbe à moi (1957)
* La grenouille (1959), received the Prix Charles Veillon
* La délice (1961), was made into a 1974 film Isabelle devant le désir [fr]
* Les jumeaux millénaires (1962), received the Prix Victor-Rossel
* Guido (1965)
* Le temps d'une carte postale (1967)
* L'ange aveugle (1970)
* Des nuits aventureuses (1972)
# Losing Control (TV series)

Losing Control is a 2015 Nigerian television series produced by Rok Studios & Royal Arts Academy and directed by Ikechukwu Onyeka. The series debuted on 21 February 2015 on iROKOtv. The first two seasons of the series are broadcast on the ROK channels on Sky UK and DStv

## Synopsis

An out of work squatter disguises herself as a man in order to deceitfully gain employment, only to find herself entangled in a web of unrequited love and murder.

## Cast and characters

* Mary Remmy Njoku as Vanilla, a cynical young woman who claims she doesn't "do love," but has somehow managed to fall in love with Kunle, the man she is dating.
* Joseph Benjamin as Kunle Adetokunbo, a married man and father-to-be who is having an affair with Vanilla. Kunle is the MD of an oil company and often uses work as an excuse to step out on his wife.
* Mary Lazarus as Uche Okafor, an unemployed young woman who is desperately seeking work after dozens of unsuccessful job interviews. She rejects her friend Vanilla's suggestion of becoming a runs girl and instead opts to disguise herself as a man in order to land a job.
* Venita Akpofure (season 1) as Coco, a temperamental young woman and survivor of childhood trauma. She and Vanilla share a one-bedroom apartment. Sylvia Oluchy plays the role of Coco in season 2.
* Michael Godson as Allen, Coco and Vanilla's next-door neighbor. A kind and thoughtful young man, Allen has a persistent crush on Coco, despite her rejection of his advances.
* Susan Peters as Mrs. Ade, the head of HR at Kunle's company.
* Udeze Onyinye as Lily, Kunle's wife.
* Mena Sodje in season 2 & 3 as Nurse Ada, Kunle's favorite nurse.
* Kachi Nnochiri as Eric
* Eddie Watson as Bayo
* Etinosa Idemudia as Marita
# Mir-403 microRNA precursor family

In molecular biology mir-403 microRNA is a short RNA molecule. MicroRNAs function to regulate the expression levels of other genes by several mechanisms.
# Knefastia cubaguaensis

Knefastia cubaguaensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species was found in lower Pliocene strata in Venezuela.
# Charles Newman

Charles Newman may refer to:
* Charles Newman (judge), British judge
* Charles Newman (author) (1938–2006), American novelist and critic
* Charles Newman (music producer) (born 1967), American music producer
* Charles Edward Newman (1900–1989), English physician and medical school dean
* Charles M. Newman (born 1946), mathematician
* Charles Thomas Newman (1841–1911), known as C. T. Newman, Australian Methodist minister
* Charles Newman (1924/5–2005), murdered by Andrew Lackey
# Fire Station No. 22

Fire Station No. 22, and variations such as Engine House No. 22, may refer to:
* Fire Station No. 22 (Birmingham, Alabama)
* Steam Engine Company No. 22, Louisville, Kentucky
* Engine Company 22, Washington, D.C.