OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georgetown Reservoir

The Georgetown Reservoir is a reservoir that provides water to the District of Columbia. Part of the city’s water supply and treatment infrastructure, it is located in the Palisades neighborhood, approximately two miles downstream from the Maryland–D.C. boundary.
The reservoir was built by the United States Army Corps of Engineers as part of the Washington Aqueduct project. It was partially completed by 1858, but work was suspended for lack of funds. Construction began again in 1862, and was complete in 1864. Additional construction and modifications to the reservoir were carried out through the 1860s and 1870s.
Water from the Dalecarlia Reservoir is pumped to the Georgetown Reservoir for further sedimentation before being treated at the McMillan Reservoir. The reservoirs and the nearby Dalecarlia water treatment plant are operated by the Army Corps of Engineers. The treated water is distributed throughout the city in water mains managed by the D.C. Water and Sewer Authority.
At the outlet of the Georgetown facility is a sluice gate building that controls the flow of water into Washington City Tunnel, which leads to the McMillan Reservoir. This structure, called the Georgetown Castle Gatehouse, was built by the Army (c. 1901) in the shape of a castle.
Due to it´s distinctive shape and location, the reservoir basin serves as important landmark for the so called River Visual approach into the nearby Ronald Reagan National Airport.
# Georgetown Railroad

The Georgetown Railroad (reporting mark GRR) is a class III short-line railroad headquartered in Georgetown, Texas.

## History

The original Georgetown Railroad Company was chartered on May 31, 1878, with a commitment to build a railroad the approximate 10-mile (16 km) distance between Georgetown and Round Rock. The first board of directors consisted of Emzy Taylor, Moses E. Steele, Thomas B. Hughes, J. H. Rucker, Duncan G. Smith, and John J. Dimmitt, all of Williamson County, and David Love. The headquarters was in Georgetown.
The first stock offering raised about $50,000, and by the end of 1878 the GRR had connected Georgetown to Round Rock. Soon, however, the railroad found itself in difficult financial straits and was sold in foreclosure on August 5, 1879. The International-Great Northern Railroad purchased the Georgetown and operations were merged with that company in 1882. The branch was operated by the I-GN and its successors until 1959, when it was sold to the new Georgetown Railroad Company.
This company was incorporated on July 25, 1958, and it acquired eight miles of the Georgetown branch of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, a successor to the I-GN.
On June 3, 1991, the Georgetown Railroad acquired that portion of the Belton Railroad east of Interstate 35 at Belton and began operating it as its Belton Subdivision.

## Operations

* The "Granger Branch", a 24.3-mile (39.1 km) line from an interchange with Union Pacific at Round Rock through Georgetown to an interchange with Union Pacific at Granger, Texas. (The line was previously owned by the Missouri Pacific and Missouri-Kansas-Texas.)
* The "Belton Branch", a 5.9-mile (9.5 km) line from Belton, Texas to an interchange with Union Pacific at Smith, Texas. (The line was previously owned by Missouri-Kansas-Texas). It has sat out of service for about a decade.
The Georgetown Railroad primarily handles unit aggregate trains for the Texas Crushed Stone Company's large quarry located west of Georgetown, but it also delivers building materials to the Builders FirstSource lumber yard in Georgetown.
# Georges Vendryes

Georges Vendryes (1920 – 16 September 2014) was a French physicist who played a significant role in the French nuclear industry and is considered the "father" of fast breeder reactor technology, for which he received the Enrico Fermi Prize and Japan Prize.
Vendryes studied at the École Polytechnique and the École des Ponts et Chaussées and received his doctorate in nuclear physics at the Sorbonne. From 1948 he was employed by the French nuclear research authority CEA, where he made his first experiments under Frédéric Joliot-Curie. At the CEA he worked on neutron transport experiments and research and development of different type of reactors including controlled thermonuclear fusion. and was significant in the construction of various important installations such as Harmonie (1965), Masurca (1966), Rapsodie (1967), Phenix (1973) and Superphénix (1985).
He was appointed Director of the Nuclear Reactors Department of the CEA in 1971, and was Adviser to the CEA Administrator General from 1983 to 1988.
In 1984 he received the Enrico Fermi Prize and in 1988 he received the Japan Prize. He was an officer of the Legion of Honor and Grand Officer of the Ordre national du Mérite and was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit. He was a member of the National Academy of Engineering and Honorary Vice President of the CEA. In 2007, he received the first Eminent Scientist Award from the Indian Nuclear Society.
Georges Vendryes died on 16 September 2014.
# Chief digital information officer

A chief digital information officer may refer to either:
* Chief digital officer
* Chief information officer
# Jian-Min Yuan (physicist)

Jian-Min Yuan (born 1944) is a Taiwanese physicist.
Yuan studied chemistry at National Taiwan University, completing a bachelor's degree in 1966, followed by a master's degree in 1968. He then obtained a doctorate in chemical physics at the University of Chicago in 1973. Yuan began teaching at Drexel University in 1978, as an assistant professor. He was promoted to associate professor in 1984, and appointed a full professor in 1991. Yuan was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1998, "[f]or the application of nonlinear dynamics and chaos theory to the understanding of atomic and molecular processes, particularly laser-induced molecular dissociation and ionization."
# Else Nunataks

The Else Nunataks (67°21′S 55°40′E﻿ / ﻿67.350°S 55.667°E﻿ / -67.350; 55.667) are a group of low, partially snow-covered nunataks 3 nautical miles (6 km) north of Mount Oydeholmen, on the south side of Wilma Glacier, Enderby Land. They were mapped from Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE) surveys and air photos, 1954–66, and were named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for H. Else, a pilot with ANARE (Nella Dan), 1965.
# Sonder Kfz-1

The Sonder Kfz-1 and SK-1, also known as Garant 30k SK-1, was an East German armored patrol vehicle introduced by the East German Police in 1953. It was used by the Kasernierte Volkspolizei (KVP, Riot Police) and for a short time by the National People's Army. The SK-1 is the chassis of a Robur Garant 30K truck fitted with an armored body and a light turret. There is a door in the rear of the hull for the crew to enter, and a hatch on top of the turret. The turret has several vision slits and a hole for a machine gun. With the reunification of Germany, most of the SK-1s were scrapped, except for some sent to museums or private collectors.

## Specifications

* Fuel Type Diesel, A
* Load 300 kg
* Vehicle Weight 5.4 tons
* Crew 2+3
* Fuel Cap 120/48
* Armor 16mm
* Armament 1X MG-34 in turret with 900rds of ammo
# Elgin Schoolhouse State Historic Site

Elgin Schoolhouse State Historic Site is a state park property in the ghost town of Elgin, Nevada, United States, preserving a historic one-room schoolhouse that operated from 1922 to 1967.

## History

Rancher James Bradshaw donated seven acres of land for the school in 1921 after Lincoln County approved funding for its construction. His son Rueben Bradshaw built the schoolhouse, which was completed in 1922. A small addition was completed two years later to provide living quarters for the teacher. The school closed in 1967 when its last student reached 8th grade. Local children were subsequently transported by bus to schools in Caliente and Panaca.
In 1998, the building was restored at private expense to its original appearance. In July 2005, it became a state historic site. Later that year, floods damaged Nevada State Route 317, restricting access to the site. The park features half of the school's original furnishings and other items authentic to the time period. It is open for tours by appointment.
# Democratic Freedom Movement

The Democratic Freedom Movement was a political party in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

## History

The party was established in 1970, and was led by Kenneth John. It did not run in the 1972 general elections, but nominated two candidates in the 1974 elections, but received just 217 votes and failed to win a seat. The party did not contest any further elections.
In 1978 the party merged with the People's Democratic Congress to form the People's Political Party.
# Pohoranwewayaya

Pohoranwewayaya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Good Morning, Midnight (Hill novel)

Good Morning, Midnight is a 2004 crime novel by British crime writer Reginald Hill, and part of the Dalziel and Pascoe series. The title takes its name from Good Morning -- Midnight, a poem by Emily Dickinson which is quoted throughout the story. Its adaptation for the TV series is Episode 37, Houdini's Ghost (2006).

## Plot summary

The plot involves Dalziel and Pascoe's investigation into the suicide of local businessman Palinurus 'Pal' Maciver, who has killed himself in similar circumstances to those of his father, who shot himself ten years earlier. However, what begins as a routine case of an apparent copycat suicide soon develops into something of a more sinister nature, revealing family secrets, corporate chicanery involving the arms trade, government agents and Iraq.
* This article about a crime novel of the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Rollout

Rollout or Roll Out may refer to:

## Arts and media

* Roll Out, a 1970s American sitcom
* "Rollout (My Business)", a song by Ludacris
* Rollout photography, a photographic process
* "Roll Out", a song by Labelle from Back to Now

## Games and sports

* Rollout (backgammon), an analysis technique for backgammon positions and moves
* Rollout (poker), a game phase in certain poker variants
* Rollout, a play in American football in which a quarterback moves toward the sideline before attempting to pass

## Science and technology

* Rollout (drag racing), acceleration measurement used in North America autosports
* Rollout/Rollin, a computer operating system memory management technique
* Rollout, stage of landing in which an aircraft decelerates on the runway
* Product launch or rollout, the introduction of a new product or service to market
# Peter Gould (geographer)

Peter Gould (18 November 1932 – 22 January 2000) was an Evan Pugh Professor Emeritus of Geography at Penn State University. Throughout his tenure at Penn State University, Gould received many awards including the Lauréat Prix International de Géographie Vautrin Lud, the Retzius Gold Medal of the Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography, as well as an honorary Doctor of Science from the Universitaire de Strasbourg. Dr. Gould was a main contributor to the quantitative revolution in the field of Geography.

## History

Born in 1932 in Coulsdon, Surrey, Peter Gould decided he was going to become a geographer at a fairly young age. He graduated from Colgate University in 1956 with a BA (summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa). He attended Northwestern University for both his MA, and PhD.

## Legacy

Professor Gould is still well known for his work with spatial analysis, and mental maps. His research on dynamic structures of geographic space and on television in particular constitute early building blocks for researching the geography of media and communication. The Peter R. Gould Center for Geography Education and Outreach within the Department of Geography at the Pennsylvania State University was named in his honor. Colgate University's Geography Department gives a Peter Gould Award in Geography annually.
# Demirtepe, Gelibolu

Demirtepe is a village in the Gelibolu District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 219 (2021).
# Department of the Special Minister of State (1972–1975)

The Department of the Special Minister of State was an Australian government department that existed between December 1972 and December 1975.

## History

The Department was one of several new Departments established by the Whitlam government, a wide restructuring that revealed some of the new government's program.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
The functions of the Department at its creation were:
* National Archives
* National Library
* Royal Charters
* War Graves
* Grants to National organisations
* World Expositions
* Commonwealth Gazette and Commonwealth Directory

## Structure

The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Special Minister of State.
# Dennis John (rugby union)

Dennis John is a former rugby union coach and player, most notably with Pontypridd RFC. John was appointed caretaker coach to the Wales national rugby union team for 2 matches in 1998 following the departure of Kevin Bowring.
# Dendryphantes arboretus

Dendryphantes arboretus is a jumping spider in the genus Dendryphantes that lives in Zimbabwe.
# Dent Island (New Zealand)

Dent Island is a subantarctic 26-hectare (64-acre) rock stack, lying 3 km west of Campbell Island and belonging to the Campbell Island group. Dent Island is located at 52°31.15′S 169°3.75′E﻿ / ﻿52.51917°S 169.06250°E﻿ / -52.51917; 169.06250. It was named by the French 1874 Transit of Venus Expedition to Campbell Island because of its resemblance to a tooth (dent in French).

## Birds

The island is part of the Campbell Island group Important Bird Area (IBA), identified as such by BirdLife International because of its significance as a breeding site for several species of seabirds as well as the endemic Campbell teal and Campbell snipe.

### Campbell teal

The island is most famous for its Campbell teal, which was thought to have been extinct for more than 100 years until a small group was rediscovered there in 1975. Dent Island is free from predators, especially the rats whose introduction on Campbell Island led to the extinction of the teal there. However, the suitable habitat for the teal on Dent Island is much more limited than its 26-hectare (64-acre) area would suggest, because a large area of the island is bare rock.
The Campbell teal conservation programme started in 1984 when four birds were transferred from Dent Island to the Pukaha / Mount Bruce National Wildlife Centre. In 1997, a census carried out on Dent Island showed that its Campbell teal population had declined to dangerous levels with only three birds being found.
However, the conservation and breeding has been very successful, and in recent years many teals have been reintroduced onto Campbell Island itself, where there is now a population of over a hundred. Rats were eventually eradicated from Campbell Island in 2001.
# Marsone

Marsone may refer to:
* Pierre Marsone (born 1966), French sinologist
* Mars One, one-way crewed mission to Mars project
# Elm, Missouri

Elm is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Elm was established in 1882, and remained in operation until 1903. The community took its name from a nearby spring where a large elm tree stood.
# Father of Four

Father of Four or Father of 4 may refer to:
* Father of Four (film), a 1953 Danish family comedy directed by Alice O'Fredericks and starring Ib Schønberg and Birgitte Bruun.
* Father of 4 (album), a 2019 solo studio album by American rapper Offset.
# Elgin Theatre

The Elgin Theatre can refer to:
* Elgin Theatre (Ottawa) in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, a former movie cinema that was the first twin cinema in North America
* Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Elgin Theater, a former movie cinema in New York City, USA, substantially renovated in the 1980s and now known as the Joyce Theater
# Peter Gow (anthropologist)

Peter G Gow (1958 – 18 May 2021) was a social anthropologist, renowned for his work in Amazonia. He was a Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of St Andrews and has previously taught at the London School of Economics.

## Life

Pete Gow was born in Scotland to James and Helen Gow in 1958. He died on 18 May 2021.

## Works

* An Amazonian Myth and its History (2001)
* Of Mixed Blood - Kinship and History in Peruvian Amazonia (1991)

## Universities

* Manchester University
* London School of Economics
* University of St Andrews
# Faith in Place

Faith in Place is an American organization based in Chicago, Illinois that coordinates religious leaders to address environmental sustainability issues. Partnering with religious congregations, Faith in Place promotes clean energy and sustainable farming. Since 1999, Faith in Place has partnered with over 700 congregations in Illinois.
Faith in Place has established cooperative fair trade markets, and, for a time, the Eco-Halal cooperative for "Muslim consumers to purchase sustainably raised lamb, chicken, and beef".

## History

Started in 1999, as a project of the Center for Neighborhood Technology, it later incorporated as an independent organization. Initially the group worked in seven location to develop projects and then expanded to regional coordination. In 2003 they incorporated officially and moved to independent offices in late 2004.

## Activities and projects

Faith in Place works with religious organizations in an effort to "promote stewardship of the Earth as a moral obligation".

### Illinois Interfaith Power & Light Campaign

Their Illinois Interfaith Power & Light Campaign helps various religious groups conserve energy, purchase clean energy and advocates for conservation. Faith in Place is the Illinois chapter of the national Interfaith Power & Light campaign. They assisted the Jewish Reconstructionist Congregation in building the nation's first certified green synagogue. Another project they facilitated was Mosque Foundation in Bridgeview becoming the United States’ first mosque to go solar.
# Davanzo Tate

Davanzo Tate (born January 15, 1985) is a former American and Canadian football defensive back free agent. He was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football for the Akron Zips.
Tate has also played for the Calgary Stampeders.
# Gornja Glama

Gornja Glama (Serbian Cyrillic: Горња Глама) is a village in the municipality of Bela Palanka, Serbia. The village had a population of 34 in 2002.
# Elisabeth Worth Muller

Elisabeth Worth Muller (April 21, 1862 – February 26, 1952) was an American suffragist.

## Early life

Elisabeth Worth was born in New York. Senator Jacob Worth was an uncle or cousin. She graduated from New York University with a law degree.

## Career

Muller was the first woman to pass the bar in Sullivan County, New York, and the first woman to hold a hunting license in the county. She was founder and president of the Monticello Suffrage Club, campaigning on horseback at the area's summer resorts. In 1914 she used an oxcart to carry the club from place to place, as they set up camps to draw attention to their cause. She was arrested as part of a suffrage picket at the White House. In 1919 and 1923, she ran for a seat in the New York State Assembly. She supported eugenic marriage reform laws.
After suffrage was won, Muller continued her involvement in politics, endorsing Charles Curtis for vice president in 1928. She was chair of the Sullivan County branch of the National Woman's Party, and active in Pathfinders of America, and the Americanization Committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In 1931 and 1932, she traveled to Europe, did a series of radio broadcasts from Paris, and met with Kaiser Wilhelm, Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, Pope Pius XI, and Lady Astor. She was impressed with Hitler, and reported, "I am sure he will succeed." She traveled the United States to organize "Steuben Clubs" of German-Americans in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Personal life and legacy

Worth married Rudolph Jacob Muller, a real estate tycoon. They had two daughters, Alma and Phyllis (also known as Philipina), and lived in a large house nicknamed "Muller's Castle", near Monticello, New York. She was widowed in 1926, and moved to California to be near her daughter Alma, whose husband was actor Frank Morgan (the Wizard in The Wizard of Oz). She died in 1952, aged 89.
The Sullivan County Democratic Committee presents an annual Elizabeth Worth Muller Award to an outstanding woman in the county.
# Elliott Grays Marker-Jefferson Davis Highway

Elliott Grays Marker-Jefferson Davis Highway is a historic route marker located on U.S. Route 1, or Jefferson Davis Highway, in Richmond, Virginia. It was erected in 1929, by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. It is one of 16 erected in Virginia along the Jefferson Davis Highway between 1927 and 1947. The marker is an inscribed granite slab with smooth flat faces and rough-cut edges. It measures 47 inches tall, 25 inches wide and 12 inches thick. The stone is engraved with the text "Jefferson Davis Highway This tree marks the site of Battery 17 of the inner defenses of Richmond, 1862-65, and is planted in soil taken from battlefields A memorial to Confederate Soldiers by the Elliott Grays Chapter U.D.C. 1929."
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
The website Roadside America calls this the "Highway Marker to a Dead Confederate Tree", pointing out that the tree mentioned in the inscription died decades ago.
# Ellenthorpe

Ellenthorpe is a civil parish in the Borough of Harrogate of North Yorkshire, England. In 2001, the civil parish had 34 inhabitants. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086) as Adelingestorp.
# Elliot Jacobson

Elliot Benjamin Jacobson is an American drummer, songwriter and producer. He was the producer and cowriter of Vérité for her first EP, Echo and the majority of her second EP, Sentiment. He plays drums for the New York-based singer/songwriter Ingrid Michaelson. He also plays drums for Jenny Owen Youngs, Elle King, Emily Kinney, and Wakey! Wakey!.
Elliot was born in Houston, TX and moved as a teen to Buffalo, NY. Elliot started playing drums in his middle school band, later playing with A New Easy Way. It was while Elliot was attending Wagner College on Staten Island, NY that he met Ingrid Michaelson and her bassist Chris Kuffner. Ingrid invited Elliot to play drums on her first album Slow The Rain. He later played drums on Girls and Boys, Be Ok, Everybody, Human Again, Lights Out and other separate releases.
Elliot has performed on The Late Show with David Letterman, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, Good Morning America, The Rachael Ray Show, Live with Regis and Kelly, The CBS Early Show and others.
Elliot uses Vater drumsticks, Yamaha Drums, Sabian Cymbals, Evans Drumheads and Gator Cases.
Elliot has performed live with Regina Spektor, Anya Marina, Katie Costello, Greg Holden, David Garza, and many others.
As a popular session drummer, Elliot has recorded with Emily Kinney, Greg Laswell, The Vamps, A Great Big World, Lenka, April Smith, Dan Romer, Hayley Taylor, Nick Howard, Samantha Ronson, Beasts of the Southern Wild, Abigail Breslin, Sarah Blacker, John-Allison Weiss, Jay Stolar, He is We and many, many others.
In 2010, Elliot was voted as #1 Up and Coming Drummer in the Modern Drummer Magazine's Readers Poll.
When he is not touring, Elliot currently resides in Brooklyn, NY.
# Elytracanthinini

Elytracanthinini is a tribe of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It contains the single genus Elytracanthina.

## Taxonomy

* Elytracanthina propinqua (Lane, 1959)
* Elytracanthina pugionata (Lane, 1955)