OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iraqi nationality law

Iraqi nationality is transmitted by one's parents.

## History

The first nationality law was passed in 1924, and that year, on 6 August, all people within the bounds of Iraqi jurisdiction automatically acquired Iraqi citizenship. According to Zainab Saleh, "The 1924 Iraqi Nationality Law and its amendments bring to light the haunted origins of Arab nationalism" by defining Iraqis of Persian descent as second-class citizens.

## Naturalisation

The law governing naturalisation is Law No. 43 of 1963 and Law No. 5 of 1975. Naturalisation is only available to those over 18 years of age. There is a requirement of good repute, and a clean criminal record. Generally, the person seeking naturalisation is required to be an ethnic Arab, or otherwise married to an Iraqi man for not less than 5 years with residence within the country. Naturalised citizens are required to take an oath of allegiance before a competent person authourised to receive the same within 90 days.
It ought to be noted that naturalised citizens will be barred from holding the office of Member of Parliament or Minister, for at least 10 years after the date of naturalisation, in addition, naturalised citizens are unable to hold the office of Prime Minister of Iraq or President of Iraq.

## Dual citizenship

Iraq recognizes dual nationality.

## Travel freedom

In 2016, Iraqi citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 30 countries and territories. Thus, the Iraqi passport ranks 102nd in the world, according to the Visa Restrictions Index.
# Jana Vejrková

Jana Vejrková (born 5 September 1967) is a Czech gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Bắc Sơn

Bắc Sơn may refer to:

## Places in Vietnam

* Bắc Sơn District, a rural district of Lạng Sơn Province
* Bắc Sơn, Kiến An [vi], a ward of Kiến An District in Haiphong city
* Bắc Sơn, Ninh Bình [vi], a ward of Tam Điệp city
* Bắc Sơn, Uông Bí [vi], a ward of Uông Bí city in Quảng Ninh Province
* Bắc Sơn, Sầm Sơn [vi], a ward of Sầm Sơn city in Thanh Hóa Province
* Bắc Sơn, Thái Nguyên [vi], a ward of Phổ Yên town
* Bắc Sơn, Bỉm Sơn [vi], a ward of Bỉm Sơn town in Thanh Hóa Province
* Bắc Sơn (township), a township and capital of Bắc Sơn District
* Bắc Sơn, Hanoi [vi], a rural commune of Sóc Sơn District
* Bắc Sơn, An Dương [vi], a rural commune of An Dương District
* Bắc Sơn, Móng Cái [vi], a rural commune of Móng Cái city in Quảng Ninh Province
* Bắc Sơn, Đồng Nai [vi], a rural commune of Trảng Bom District
* Bắc Sơn, Hưng Yên [vi], a rural commune of Ân Thi District
* Bắc Sơn, Đô Lương [vi], a rural commune of Đô Lương District in Nghệ An Province
* Bắc Sơn, Quỳ Hợp [vi], a rural commune of Quỳ Hợp District in Nghệ An Province
* Bắc Sơn, Ninh Thuận [vi], a rural commune of Thuận Bắc District
* Bắc Sơn, Phú Thọ [vi], a rural commune of Tam Nông District
* Bắc Sơn, Thái Bình [vi], a rural commune of Hưng Hà District

## Other uses

* Bắc Sơn culture
* "Bắc Sơn", a song written by Văn Cao
# Business Readiness Rating

Business Readiness Rating (Open BRR) is one of several rating systems for open source software. It is hoped that the system will address testing and reliability requirements important in the enterprise environment, sharing and reducing the perceived TCO of open source software. It considers the quality of the product (e.g., security), the quality of the community supporting that product, and some ISO 25010 characteristics (e.g., usability).
Sponsors included Carnegie Mellon Silicon Valley Center for Open Source Investigation, CodeZoo, SpikeSource, and Intel.
Similar rating systems include OpenSource Maturity Model (OSMM), Source Quality Observatory for Open Source Software (SQO-OSS), Evaluation Framework for Free/Open souRce projecTs (EFFORT), Qualification and Selection of Open Source software (QSOS) model, and Open Source Usability Maturity Model (OS-UMM).
# Ministry of Power

Ministry of Power may refer to:
* Ministry of Power (India)
* Ministry of Power (West Bengal), India
* Ministry of Power (United Kingdom)
* Ministry of Power and Energy, Sri Lanka
# -ista (suffix)

-ista is a suffix that denotes a specialist or performer of a certain topic, or an advocate of a belief. It is a regular suffix in Romance languages. It is infrequently used in English, which typically uses the suffix -ist for this purpose.
* Baptista (disambiguation), a name
* Barista, a person who serves coffee
* Calista (disambiguation), a place or name
* Callista (disambiguation), a genus of molluscs or a place or name
* Corbynista, a supporter of Leader of the Labour Party Jeremy Corbyn
* Evangelista (disambiguation), a name of many notable people
* Fashionista (disambiguation), related to fashion
* Protista, a biological kingdom name for diverse group of eukaryotic microorganisms
* Sandinista, related to a Nicaraguan political party
* Stylista, an American fashion-themed reality-television competition
* Zapatista (disambiguation), a follower of Emiliano Zapata or his ideas
# Jocelyn Janneh

Jocelyn Janneh (born 6 December 2002) is a Sierra Leonean professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Ligue 2 club Bastia.

## Career

On 14 January 2022, Janneh joined the Turkish club Kayserispor, signing a three-year contract. He made his professional debut with Kayserispor as a late substitute in a 2–1 Süper Lig loss to Sivasspor on 21 May 2022.
On 23 July 2022, he transferred to the French Ligue 2 club Bastia, signing a three-year contract.
# Boswellia bullata

Boswellia bullata is a species of plant in the Burseraceae family. It is endemic to northwestern Socotra in Yemen. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and rocky areas.
# Butka

Butka may refer to:
* Butka, Hungarian name of the village of Budkovce, Slovakia
* Butka, Russia, a rural locality (a selo) in Sverdlovsk Oblast; birthplace of Boris Yeltsin
# C105

C105 may refer to:
* Xingu corydoras, a species of South American Corydoras armoured catfish
* A subtype of Enterovirus C
# Busagara

Busagara is an administrative ward in Muhambwe Constituency in Kibondo District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 18,317 people in the ward, from 30,722 in 2012.$^{:125}$$^{:147}$

## Villages / neighborhoods

The ward has 3 villages and 27 hamlets. Prior to 2014 Nyaruyoba was a village within the Busagara Ward.
* Kifura
** Busagara A
** Busagara B
** Kasanda
** Kibambo
** Kihera A
** Kihera B
** Kimanga
** Nyentamba
** Shuleni
** Songambele
* Kigendeka
** Karundo A
** Karundo B
** Kumshindwi A
** Kumshindwi B
** Magarama A
** Magarama B
** Mumana A
** Mumana B
** Ntakama A
** Ntakama B
* Kasaka
** Mchangani
** Miheno
** Mpemvyi
** Mrangala
** Mugalika
** Nyakavyilu
** Nyamitelekelo
# .22 Remington

.22 Remington may refer to three different types of .22 caliber rifle cartridges:
* .22 Remington Automatic
* .22 Remington Jet
* .22 Winchester Rimfire (also known as the .22 Remington Special)
# Jocelyn Henríquez de King

Jocelyn Henríquez de King is a Venezuelan diplomat who served as the ambassador of Venezuela to India, concurrent with Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka, between 1993 and 1998. She also served as the Venezuelan ambassador to China.
# Battlement National Forest

Battlement National Forest was established by the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado on July 1, 1908, from part of the Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve with 753,720 acres (3,050.2 km$^2$). March 11, 1924 it was renamed Grand Mesa National Forest, and the original name was discontinued.
# Bowling at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games

The Bowling competition at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games was held in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico.
The tournament was scheduled to be held from 19–25 July at the Bolera Caribe in Ponce.

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Masters | Andraunick Simounet (PUR) | Armando Batres (GUA) | Luis Olivo (VEN) Gabriel Sanchez (PUR) |
| Singles | Luis Olivo (VEN) | Manuel Otalora (COL) | Damien Matthews (BER) |
| All events | Jose Miguel Estrada (DOM) | Andrés Gómez (COL) | Alejandro Reyna (CRC) |
| Doubles | Dominican Republic Jose Miguel Estrada, Francisco Prats | Colombia Andres Gomez, Manuel Otalora | Colombia Fabio García, Juan Rodríguez Venezuela Rafael Medina, Ildemaro Ruiz |
| Trios | Puerto Rico | Mexico | Dominican Republic |
| Teams of Five | Venezuela | Colombia | Puerto Rico |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Masters | Karen Marcano (VEN) | Iliana Lomeli (MEX) | Sandra Góngora (MEX) Clara Guerrero (COL) |
| Singles | Rocio Restrepo (COL) | Sofia Rodriguez (GUA) | Clara Guerrero (COL) |
| All events | Rocio Restrepo (COL) | Iliana Lomeli (MEX) | Clara Guerrero (COL) |
| Doubles | Dominican Republic Aura Guerra, María Vilas | Puerto Rico Michelle Ayala, Mariangie Colón | Colombia Clara Guerrero, Rocio Restrepo |
| Trios | Colombia | Venezuela | Colombia |
| Teams of Five | Venezuela | Mexico | Colombia |

### Mixed events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Doubles | Colombia | Venezuela | Mexico |
# Mary Flaherty (politician)

Mary Flaherty (born 17 May 1953) is an Irish former Fine Gael politician who served as Minister of State for Poverty and the Family from 1981 to 1982. She served a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin North-West constituency from 1981 to 1997.
Before her entry into politics, she was a secondary school teacher. Flaherty was elected to the Dáil on her first attempt, at the 1981 general election, as a Fine Gael candidate in the Dublin North-West constituency.
That election saw Fine Gael return to power in a coalition government with the Labour Party, and on her first day in the Dáil Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald appointed Flaherty as Minister of State at the Department of Social Welfare. This was a junior post under Minister Eileen Desmond, but because Desmond's health was poor Flaherty often found herself bearing much of the responsibility for the department.
The government collapsed on 27 January 1982, when it lost a vote on the budget, and Flaherty left office when the new Fianna Fáil government was installed after the February 1982 general election. She later described her rapid promotion as having caused dissatisfaction amongst some older Fine Gael TDs who resented the rise of a 28-year-old woman.
Flaherty had been re-elected to the 23rd Dáil, and retained her seat through the next four general elections before losing it at the 1997 general election to Fianna Fáil's Pat Carey.
After leaving the Dáil, she became Chief Executive of the CARI Foundation, a voluntary organisation supporting children affected by child sexual abuse.
In 1980, Flaherty married to Alexis FitzGerald Jnr, later a Fine Gael senator and TD, they had four children. FitzGerald died on 15 July 2015.
# Bagru print

Bagru print is a form of hand block printing done by natural colours followed by the Chippa's (involved in fabric printing tradition for over 100 years) in Bagru, India. These prints of Bagru are acclaimed all over world. The Prints of Bagru, unlike other prints, involve a different kind of printing. The unique method for printing employs wooden block in it. In this process, the desired design is engraved first on wooden block and then carved block is used for replicating the design in the preferred color on the fabric.
# Jan Buys

Jan Buys may refer to:
* Joannes Busaeus (1547–1611), theologian
* Jan Brandts Buys (1868–1933), composer
* Jan Buijs (1889–1961), architect
# Joseph Pallithanam

Joseph Mathen Pallithanam (1915–1984) was an Indian botanist. He was born to Mathachan (Vachaparampil) and Mariamma (Pallithanam) in Kainadyvillage of Kuttanadu. He belongs to a traditional agricultural family. His maternal uncle Pallithanthu Mathai Luka (Pallithanathu Kochu Mathan) pioneered the backwater kayal cultivation in Kuttanadu.
After his education, he became a priest in the Society of Jesus. He then completed a doctorate in botany, and became an instructor at St. Xaviers College, Tirunelveli Tamil Nadu, and then at St. Joseph's College, Tiruchirapalli. He dedicated his time to taxonomic studies and the compilation of florae.
Pallithanam was one of the first Indian Jesuit botanists. Though he had done considerable work in field of taxonomy, very little has been published; however, along with Father Balam of St. Joseph's College, he inspired scores of students to study the botany of India.
His book A Pocket Flora of the Sirumalai Hills South India is still considered as a notable work on South Indian flora; it is still cited in the scientific literature.
# Mammoth Solar

Mammoth Solar is a 1,600–megawatt (MW$_{DC}$) solar photovoltaic power project in Pulaski and Starke Counties, Indiana, United States. The plant is being constructed in three phases and will be the largest photovoltaic power stations in the United States and western hemisphere when complete. The first section of 480 MW came online in July 2024. The project is being developed by Doral Renewables, a subsidiary of Israeli company Doral Energy, and is expected to cost US$1.5 billion. It will produce enough electricity to power 250,000 homes.

## Project

Doral Energy has contracts with about 60 landowners to use approximately 13,000 acres (53 km$^2$) of land for the project, though excluding setbacks, forests, and wetlands, the 2.85 million solar panels will cover only about 2,500 acres (10 km$^2$). Most of the farmland is used for corn ethanol production; powering gasoline cars with bioethanol consumes around 70 times more land than powering electric vehicles with solar power. Doral is working with landowners to support dual uses of the project land as agrivoltaics to allow for sheep grazing and crop farming around the solar panels, including research on plant growth under panels.
The phases will use three points of interconnection on a 345 kV power line to deliver power into the PJM Interconnection. American Electric Power has power purchase agreements for electricity produced in phases one and two and half of phase three. Constellation Energy has a power purchase agreements on the other half of the power in phase three, passed on to four corporations.
Pulaski and Starke Counties will each see US$1 to 2 million per year in additional property tax revenue for the life of the project, about a fifth of their budgets. The project is also making economic development payments to Pulaski County totaling $375,200 in 2024. Pulaski County also designated the project an Economic Revitalization Area, granting it a tax abatement; the Indiana Court of Appeals rejected a lawsuit challenging the designation. Local landowners are paid about US$600–1,000 per acre leased.
The project's name references mastodon fossils that were unearthed in the region of the solar project, now on display at the National Museum of Natural History.
NIMBY groups have organized against the project and filed suit against Pulaski County's zoning approval.

## Phases and construction

SOLV Energy is the project's EPC contractor.
The Mammoth North phase in Starke County had a groundbreaking ceremony in October 2021. Construction began in March 2022 and it was completed in July 2024 with a capacity of 480 MW$_{DC}$/400 MW$_{AC}$. The project uses 540-watt modules from Trina Solar.
The second phase, Mammoth South in Pulaski County, had a groundbreaking ceremony in November 2022. Construction is expected to begin in 2024, and it will have a capacity of 300 MW$_{AC}$.
Indiana governor Eric Holcomb attended groundbreaking ceremonies for both phases.
Work on the 600 MW$_{AC}$ third phase, Mammoth Central in Pulaski County, may begin in 2025.
# C. Willis Damon

C. Willis Damon (1850-1916) was an American architect from Haverhill, Massachusetts.
Damon was born in Pawtucket, Rhode Island in 1850. He was the son of Calvin Damon, a Universalist minister. Around 1856 the family moved to Haverhill. Damon graduated from the architectural program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, then only a few years old. Beginning in 1873 he was practicing architecture in Haverhill. He was the city's first college-trained architect. In 1874 or 75 he took his brother, Charles P. Damon (d.1919), as a partner. The firm, Damon Brothers, lasted until 1915, at which point Damon appears to have retired. His brother continued the practice for a few more years, doing only minor work.

## Works

* Winnekenni Hall (James R. Nichols Estate), 347 Kenoza Ave., Haverhill, MA (1873–75)
* James A. Hale House, 65 Cedar St., Haverhill, MA (c.1875)
* William B. Thom House, 284 Washington St., Haverhill, MA (1877)
* Jane P. Chase House, 148 Main St., Haverhill, MA (1878–79)
* William J. Edwards House, 52 Park St., Haverhill, MA (c.1878)
* Leonard V. Spaulding House, 17 Beacon St., Haverhill, MA (1878)
* First Universalist Church, 151 Main St., Kingston, NH (1879)
* Freewill Baptist Church (former), 7 Church St., Deerfield, NH (1881)
* Gatehouse (Remodeling), Grey Court (Charles H. Tenney estate), Methuen, MA (1883)
* Holley Hall, 1 South St., Bristol, VT (1884)
* Herbert O. Delano House, 23 W. Main St., Merrimac, MA (1885)
* Joel Butler House, 75 Auburn St., Haverhill, MA (1886) - Altered.
* Winthrop N. Dow House, 75 Front St., Exeter, NH (1887)
* Addison B. Jaques Duplex, 24-26 Cedar St., Haverhill, MA (1887)
* Daggett Building, 91 Merrimack St., Haverhill, MA (1887) - Demolished.
* Grafton County Courthouse, 35 S. Court St., Woodsville, NH (1889–91)
* Grafton County Courthouse, 6 Post Office Sq., Plymouth, NH (1890–91)
* Opera Block, 65 Central St., Woodsville, NH (1890)
* C. Willis Damon House, 289 Mill St., Haverhill, MA (1891) - The home of the architect.
* Rockingham County Courthouse, State St. near Penhallow, Portsmouth, NH (1891–93) - Demolished.
* Blanchard's Block, 1-3 S. Main St., Concord, NH (1894)
* Peabody School, 170 Salem St., Bradford, MA (1895)
* Arthur B. Sumner House, 295 Mill St., Haverhill, MA (1898)
* Walnut Square School, 645 Main St., Haverhill, MA (1899)
* Wilman Block, 105 Main St., Amesbury, MA (1899)
* Monument Street School, 170 Monument St., Haverhill, MA (1900) - Demolished.
* St. Gregory's R. C. School, 108 Harrison St., Haverhill, MA (1901)
* Haverhill Building Association Building, 16-38 Walnut St., Haverhill, MA (1906–08) - Also known as the Board of Trade Building.
* R. L. Wood School, 255 S. Spring St., Haverhill, MA (1906)
* Merrimack Associates Building, 25 Locust Ave., Haverhill, MA (1913)
* Essex Associates Building, 109 Essex St., Haverhill, MA (1915)
* William A. Knipe School, 97 Oxford Ave., Haverhill, MA (1915)
Damon was selected as the architect of the 1909 High School (now City Hall), but was ultimately made supervising architect for Kilham & Hopkins of Boston.
# Ballantyne Lake

Ballantyne Lake is a lake in Blue Earth County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Ballantyne Lake was named for James Ballantyne, an early settler.
# María de los Dolores López

María de los Dolores López (? in Sevilla – 24 August 1781, in Sevilla), known as Beata Dolores, was a Spanish visionary executed for heresy.
She was born in Sevilla and a member of a clerical family: her brother was a priest, and her sister was a nun. At the age of twelve, she became blind. At that point, she left her home to live with her confessor as his mistress. From about 1767, she became known as a visionary. She claimed to be in contact with Jesus Christ and the angels. Rumors also circulated that she had relations with the Devil. The Spanish Inquisition was aware of these rumors, but did not take action.
In 1779, her confessor confessed to the Inquisition to release his guilt over their sexual relationship.
Before the tribunal, she stated that she had been blessed with special relations to heaven since the age of four: she claimed to have had intercourse with the Virgin Mary, that she had been married to Jesus in heaven with St. Joseph and St. Augustin as witnesses, that she had liberated millions of souls from purgatory, and presented the molinist view that sin ceased to be sin when God wills it.
At this time, execution by burning, though still legal, was no longer well seen, and the Inquisition attempted to avoid such an execution. During the investigation, several scholars were called to persuade her to confess her regret and submit. She refused to regret, and stated that God had revealed to her that she should die a martyr. She was sentenced to death by burning for heresy on 22 August 1781.
On her way to execution, however, she made a confession of regret to a priest. Therefore, she was granted the privilege of strangulation before the pyre was lit.
# Battiest, Oklahoma

Battiest (/bəˈtiːst/ bə-TEEST) is a small, rural unincorporated village in McCurtain County, Oklahoma, United States. The population today is approximately 250 people. Businesses and services include a post office and comprehensive public school facilities.

## History

The village was named for Choctaw jurist Byington Battiest. The post office was established November 1, 1926. Battiest is served by the Battiest Independent School District.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Battiest has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps. The hottest temperature recorded in Battiest was 113 °F (45.0 °C) on August 4,2011, while the coldest temperature recorded was −14 °F (−25.6 °C) on February 16–17, 2021.
Climate data for Battiest, Oklahoma, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1985–present :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 77 (25) | 84 (29) | 89 (32) | 94 (34) | 94 (34) | 108 (42) | 109 (43) | 113 (45) | 106 (41) | 92 (33) | 85 (29) | 80 (27) | 113 (45) |
| Mean maximum °F (°C) | 69.8 (21.0) | 73.7 (23.2) | 80.7 (27.1) | 84.6 (29.2) | 87.4 (30.8) | 92.2 (33.4) | 98.3 (36.8) | 98.5 (36.9) | 94.0 (34.4) | 86.3 (30.2) | 77.3 (25.2) | 70.6 (21.4) | 100.4 (38.0) |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 51.7 (10.9) | 56.2 (13.4) | 64.2 (17.9) | 72.7 (22.6) | 78.8 (26.0) | 86.3 (30.2) | 91.3 (32.9) | 91.5 (33.1) | 84.8 (29.3) | 73.9 (23.3) | 62.3 (16.8) | 53.8 (12.1) | 72.3 (22.4) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 39.1 (3.9) | 43.0 (6.1) | 50.6 (10.3) | 58.7 (14.8) | 67.3 (19.6) | 75.0 (23.9) | 79.2 (26.2) | 78.6 (25.9) | 71.7 (22.1) | 60.4 (15.8) | 49.1 (9.5) | 41.5 (5.3) | 59.5 (15.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 26.5 (−3.1) | 29.8 (−1.2) | 36.9 (2.7) | 44.7 (7.1) | 55.9 (13.3) | 63.7 (17.6) | 67.2 (19.6) | 65.7 (18.7) | 58.5 (14.7) | 46.9 (8.3) | 36.0 (2.2) | 29.1 (−1.6) | 46.7 (8.2) |
| Mean minimum °F (°C) | 10.9 (−11.7) | 15.4 (−9.2) | 19.5 (−6.9) | 28.8 (−1.8) | 38.7 (3.7) | 52.3 (11.3) | 59.0 (15.0) | 56.1 (13.4) | 43.5 (6.4) | 29.5 (−1.4) | 20.3 (−6.5) | 14.9 (−9.5) | 7.8 (−13.4) |
| Record low °F (°C) | −2 (−19) | −14 (−26) | 4 (−16) | 22 (−6) | 30 (−1) | 44 (7) | 50 (10) | 46 (8) | 32 (0) | 19 (−7) | 11 (−12) | −4 (−20) | −14 (−26) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 3.71 (94) | 3.71 (94) | 5.15 (131) | 5.56 (141) | 6.66 (169) | 4.76 (121) | 4.29 (109) | 3.83 (97) | 5.00 (127) | 5.27 (134) | 4.59 (117) | 5.13 (130) | 57.66 (1,464) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 1.0 (2.5) | 1.1 (2.8) | 0.5 (1.3) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.3 (0.76) | 2.9 (7.36) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in) | 8.6 | 9.4 | 9.6 | 8.9 | 10.2 | 8.3 | 7.3 | 7.1 | 7.1 | 8.2 | 8.5 | 8.7 | 101.9 |
| Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in) | 0.7 | 0.9 | 0.3 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.1 | 0.4 | 2.4 |
| Source 1: NOAA ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: National Weather Service ||||||||||||||