OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sturgeons House

Sturgeons House is a Grade II listed country estate located west of the small village of Writtle in Essex, England. At its height, the estate comprised around 500 acres (2,000,000 m$^2$). However, it currently holds only around 6 acres (24,000 m$^2$) of ground. The house is currently under renovation, including an extension to the rear of the property. The house, along with the surrounding barns, is an example of an early model farm.

## History

There has been human settlement at the site since 1280, when William Turgis established a farm there. The name 'Sturgeons' derived from the Turgis family-name. The location was chosen upon the discovery of a natural spring in the area.
The current house was built in the 1830s in the Georgian style. It was built for William Addy, who spent the greater part of his fortune on the project. Due to ill health, he moved from the property soon after it was finished. The Blythe family then came to own the house and surrounding farmland for almost a hundred years.
In the mid 19th century, Sturgeons farm became a leading model farm. The farm's owners researched and demonstrated improvements in agricultural techniques, efficiency, and building layout. Education, and commitment to improving welfare standards of workers were also aspects of the ideal farm movement. The farm buildings were designed to be beautiful as well as utilitarian - inspired by the ideals of the Enlightenment.
In the 1930s, Sturgeons farm (including Sturgeons House) was acquired by Writtle College. In recent times, the house has been the home of the Principal of Writtle College. In 2007 the college sold the property as part of its restructuring and modernisation programme. Sturgeons Farm is still retained by the college.

## Wildlife

The area is rich in local wildlife. There are small badger and fox populations, along with Reeves's muntjac; moorhens; pheasants; hares and rabbits. There are also numerous oak, yew and willow trees.

## Roman villa speculation

Excavation work in fields to the rear of the house has resulted in Roman pottery and metalware being discovered. Speculation that a Roman villa once existed on the site has yet to be verified.
# Yakima County Stadium

Yakima County Stadium (the orchard) is a baseball park in the northwest United States, located in Yakima, Washington. Opened 31 years ago in 1993, it succeeded Parker Field and was the home field of the Yakima Bears minor league team for twenty seasons. It is the current home of the Yakima Valley Pippins collegiate wood-bat team of the West Coast League and has a seating capacity of 2,800.
At the northwest corner of the Central Washington State Fairgrounds, it is north of the Yakima SunDome, separated by a parking lot. The elevation of the natural grass playing field is just under 1,050 feet (320 m) above sea level, and it is aligned (home plate to center field) north-northeast.
Singer Bob Dylan played the venue during his Never Ending Tour in 2010 on September 3.
In 2013, Pacific Baseball Ventures, LLC were granted ownership of the Yakima Valley Pippins baseball team of the West Coast League. In 2014, the Pippins will fund a $100,000+ renovation to the stadium.
the 2022 improvement brought 1,500 New reserved Stadium seats to the stadium Replacing about 1,200 chairback seats and bench seating with back support and originally other improvements including a new roofing under the seating structure, replacement of aging and damaged elements on the structure and repairing and repainting several areas inside the ballpark
# Five Gates to Hell

Five Gates to Hell is a 1959 American adventure film written and directed by James Clavell in CinemaScope. The film stars Dolores Michaels, Patricia Owens, Neville Brand, Ken Scott, Nobu McCarthy and Benson Fong. It was Clavell's directorial debut.
The film was released on September 23, 1959, by 20th Century-Fox.

## Plot

Several nurses including Athena Roberts, Joy Brooks and a Catholic nun, Sister Marie, and a surgeon, Dr. Richter, are taken captive in Indochina by a band of marauders led by Chen Pamok. He leads them to a jungle fortress guarded by five gates and heavily armed men and demands Dr. Richter treat the gravely ill Gung Sa, a warlord.
Chen becomes infatuated with Athena and, after she resists, she is raped. Richter diagnoses a malignant brain tumor and is told that, if his surgery does not save Gung Sa, he and the other prisoners will be put to death. When the patient survives, Richter is told the women will be kept as sex slaves but, as a reward, the doctor may choose one woman as his own. Although he is in love with Athena, he chooses Sister Marie, to spare her virtue.
Athena uses her wiles to lead a revolt, mowing down guerrillas with machine guns and leading an escape into the wild, Richter sacrificing his own life to help save theirs. Chen's men pursue and many from both sides are killed. Sister Marie, appreciating how protective the others have been of her, ultimately picks up a weapon to fight back. Athena is able to shoot Chen, who dies pledging his love for her.

## Cast

* Dolores Michaels as Athena Roberts
* Patricia Owens as Joy Brooks
* Neville Brand as Chen Pamok
* Ken Scott as Dr. John Richter
* Nobu McCarthy as Chioko
* Benson Fong as Gung Sa
* Nancy Kulp as Susette
* John Morley as Dr. Jacques Minelle
* Gerry Gaylor as Greta
* Shirley Knight as Sister Marie
* Greta Chi as Yoette
* Linda Wong as Ming Cha
* Irish McCalla as Sister Magdalena

## Production

The film was made by the production company of Robert L. Lippert who produced low budget films for distribution by 20th Century-Fox. Lippert wanted to make a modern-day war film set in Asia. Clavell had just written the very successful The Fly (1958) for Lippert was hired to write the script. Lippert was struggling to find a director and Harry Spalding, who was Lippert's story editor, suggested Clavell. Lippert had enjoyed success with first time directors before, such as Sam Fuller, and agreed. Spalding said Clavell's first draft "was practically perfect".
Irish McCalla was originally announced for the female lead. The role went to Gerri Gaylor.

## Reception

Robert L. Lippert described the film as a "sleeper".
# NSPCL

NSPCL (NTPC-SAIL Power Company Limited) is a joint venture of National Thermal Power Corporation and Steel Authority of India Limited. engaged in power generation primarily to meet the captive power requirement of various steel plants of SAIL throughout India. It is one of the institutional category III profit making Indian PSEs.

## History

NTPC and SAIL joined forces in March 2001 and took over a captive power plant (consisting of 2x60MW generators) located at the Durgapur Steel Plant and another (also 2x60 MW) at the Rourkela Steel Plant.
NTPC formed another joint venture company with SAIL on in March 2002 in the name of Bhilai Electric Supply Company Ltd. (BESCL). BESCL took over a captive power plant (comprising 2x 30 MW generators and one 14MW back-power turbo generator) located at the Bhilai Steel Plant from SAIL. Effective 11 September 2006, BESCL became part of NSPCL.

### Growth

Since 2006, NSPCL has provided all power required by the Bhilai, Durgapur and Rourkela steel plants. To meet growing demands, NSPCL commissioned an expansion project at Bhilai comprising two 250 MW generators during 2008–2009, and brought the units online in 2009–2010. From the expansion plant, NSPCL is supplying power to the beneficiaries viz. Union Territory of Dadra & Nagar Haveli, Union Territory of Daman & Diu, Chhattishgarh and Bhilai Steel Plant / SAIL in the western region. Total installed capacity of NSPCL and projects are as follows
| Sr. No. | Location | District | State | Capacity in Megawatt |
| 1 | Rourkela | Sundergarh | Odisha | 60x2 |
| 2 | Durgapur | Burdwan | West Bengal | 60x2 |
| 3 | Bhilai | Durg | Chhattisgarh | 30x2+14x1 |
| 4 | Bhilai Expansion Project | Durg | Chhattisgarh | 250x2 |
| Total | | | | 814 |

## Projects Under Construction

Following projects are under construction at Rourkela and Durgapur to meet the captive power requirement of Rourkela and Durgapur steel plants respectively.
| Sr. No. | Location | District | State | Capacity in Megawatt |
| 1 | Rourkela | Sundergarh | Odisha | 1x250 |
| 2 | Durgapur | Burdwan | West Bengal | 2x20 |
| Total | | | | 290 |

## Proposed Projects

The company is also expecting further capacity addition at various units of SAIL.
| Sr. No. | Location | District | State | Capacity in Megawatt |
| 1 | Bhilai | Durg | Chhattisgarh | 1x250 |
| 2 | Salem | Salem | Tamil Nadu | 50 MWp Solar |
| 3 | Bokaro | Bokaro | Jharkhand | 50 MWp Solar |
| Total | | | | 350 |
# Brian Pezzutti

Brian Patrick Victor Pezzutti, AM, CSC, RFD (Italian:; born 6 January 1947) is a former Australian politician and Australian Army officer. Born in Casino, New South Wales, he was the son of Victor Dominic Pezzutti and Helena Hilda Bazzo. He was an army reservist in 1965 and later became active in the armed forces; he received the National Medal in 1978. On 23 February 1976 he married Christine Jillian Spence, with whom he has two daughters and two sons.
Pezzutti was trained as a medical practitioner and is a specialist anaesthetist. He joined the Liberal Party and was the foundation president of the Lismore Branch, serving from 1983 until 1990. He has been vice-president since this time. In 1988, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council, on which he served until his retirement in 2003. While an MLC, he served in the Gulf War (1991), Bougainville (1995, 1998) and East Timor (1999). He was also Brigadier Assistant Surgeon General of the Australian Defence Forces from 2000 to 2004.

## Honours and awards

| Description | Notes |
| Member of the Order of Australia (AM) | (26 January 2024) |
| Conspicuous Service Cross (CSC) | (26 January 2009) |
| Australian Active Service Medal | with EAST TIMOR clasp |
| International Force East Timor Medal | (1999) |
| Australian Service Medal | with RWANDA clasp (1995) |
| Centenary Medal | (1 January 2001) |
| Reserve Force Decoration with 3 Rosettes (RFD) | For 30–34 years of service (1986) |
| National Medal | For 15 years national service (16 October 1980) |
| Australian Defence Medal | (2006) |
| Anniversary of National Service 1951-1972 Medal | (2002) |
Additional awards:
* New South Wales Government Meritorious Award for Tsunami Assistance (2005)
* Paul Harris Fellow – Rotary International (2006)
# Zico (footballer, born 1966)

Milton Antonio Nunes Niemet (born November 13, 1966, in São Paulo), known as Zico, is a Brazilian football manager and former player. He came from Brazil to Mexican soccer in the middle of the 1991–1992 season for Puebla. He started in the youth team of the Flamengo Club.
# Mandana Khazraei

Mandana Khezraei (born January 23, 1980, in Kerman) is an Iranian traditional music singer and poet.

## Life

Mandana Khezraei was born on January 23, 1980, in Kerman. At the age of 8, she began learning the santur under the guidance of Khalil Barahani and studied vocal radif with Hengameh Akhavan and Shahnaz Moghaddam. In 2009, she emigrated to the Philippines and later to the United States, where she currently resides.

## Works

She, along with Moslem Alipour, performed the concert "Atr-e Khak" (Scent of Earth) in Canada, which was broadcast on BBC Persian's music program.
She has also performed in live and Nowruz shows on Voice of America (VOA) and BBC Persian. During Nowruz 2018, she performed the songs "Jahane Golha" (World of Flowers) and "Ghonche Bahar" (Spring Bud) on BBC Persian. In Nowruz 2023, she performed the song "Sar Oomad Zemestoon" (Winter Is Over) alongside Ehsan Karami on VOA's "Eide Now" (New Year) program.

### Singles

* "Shabe Tanhayi" (Lonely Night) – composed by Houshang Farahani
* "Bezan Baran" (Let It Rain)
* "Be Sooye To" (Toward You)
* "Hadise Vafa" (The Tale of Loyalty)
* "Sham-e Khamoosh" (Extinguished Candle)
* "Roozegare Koodaki" (Childhood Days)
* "Mah va Sang" (The Moon and the Stone)
* "Azizam" (My Dear) – featuring Tara Piraeinde

### Albums

* Shabe Tanhayi (Lonely Night)

## Activities

During the Woman, Life, Freedom movement, Khezraei supported Iranian protesters by participating in demonstrations abroad and releasing supportive music and videos. At one protest after the Mahsa Amini demonstrations, she stated: "The winter of 1979 will soon turn into spring."
She also criticized some male artists for their reactions to Parastoo Ahmadi's performances, saying: "For over forty years, women's voices have been silenced. Where have you been?"
# Eulophiinae

Eulophiinae is an orchid subtribe in the tribe Cymbidieae. It comprises 270 species divided into nine genera, with the genus Eulophia comprising 60% of these species.
# Eduard Flipse

Eduard Flipse (26 February 1896 in Wissenkerke – 12 September 1973 in Breda) was a Dutch conductor and composer, the son of Cornelis Flipse and Geertje Kruis. He was noted as a champion of the music of Dutch composers, such as Léon Orthel. He prepared the chorus for one of the earliest Dutch performances of William Walton's cantata Belshazzar's Feast. He was the first Dutch conductor of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring and Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto.
Flipse became the "second conductor" ("tweede dirigent") of the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra in 1927, and in 1930, became the orchestra's principal conductor, serving until 1962. His recordings with the orchestra include a live performance from the 1955 Holland Festival of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 6. In his later years, Flipse was the first conductor of the Antwerp Philharmonic (precursor to the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Flanders and now called Antwerp Symphony Orchestra) from 1959 to 1970.
Flipse was married twice. His first marriage to Louise Francina Victoria Snel, from 1923 to 1940, produced a son, and ended in divorce. His second marriage was to Margaretha Cornelia Broeders, from 1942.
# Euphorbia zoutpansbergensis

Euphorbia zoutpansbergensis is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to the Northern Provinces of South Africa.
# Mark Capes

Mark Andrew Capes (born 19 February 1954) is a British diplomat who served as the Governor of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha from 2011 to 2016. He was replaced by Lisa Phillips. His previous roles have included diplomatic appointments in Austria, Nigeria, Portugal, Jordan, Yugoslavia, the Turks and Caicos Islands and New Zealand, and appointments as deputy governor in Anguilla and Bermuda.
Capes is married to Tamara Capes and has two daughters.
# Patrick O'Neill (psychologist)

Patrick O'Neill (1942-2021) was a Canadian psychologist with expertise in community-clinical psychology.

## Biography

Patrick (Pat) Terence Hugh O'Neill was born in Vancouver in 1942. He was raised by his mother Catherine after his father did not return from the war. He left school early and worked initially as a radio announcer. He later was an actor, director and playwright in Victoria, British Columbia. In 1967, he began working as a child care worker and then enrolled at the University of Victoria from which he obtained a BA. He proceeded to Yale University from which he obtained an MS and then a PhD in clinical-community psychology.
He returned in Canada in 1974 to a post in Acadia University where he worked for the next 29 years when he retired as emeritus professor. During his time at Acadia he was very active in trade union affairs. He was for nine years a member of the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, including a term as chair. He was also active in local and national psychology associations. He became Chair of the Nova Scotia Board of Examiners in Psychology, Editor of the Canadian Psychologist and President of the Canadian Psychological Association. He was executive director of the Council of Canadian Departments of Psychology.
He was very active on ethical issues. He was appointed to two of the Interagency Advisory Panel on Research Ethics (PRE) committees: the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Ethics Special Working Committee (SSHWC) and the SubGroup on Procedural Issues for the TCPS (ProGroup).

## Research

His main research interest were in community psychology and ethical decision-making.

## Publications

* Negotiating Consent in Psychotherapy (New York University Press)
* Community Consultation (Jossey-Bass)
# Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley

Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley (3 March 1775 – 19 October 1854) was an Anglo-Irish politician.
Dunalley was the son of Henry Prittie, 1st Baron Dunalley, by Catherine Sadleir, daughter of Francis Sadleir and widow of John Bury. Charles Bury, 1st Earl of Charleville, was Dunalley's half-brother. He was elected to the Irish House of Commons for Carlow in 1798, a seat he held until the Irish Parliament was abolished in 1801. The same year he succeeded his father as second Baron Dunalley, but as this was an Irish peerage it did not entitle him to an automatic seat in the British House of Lords. In 1819 Dunalley became a Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons for Okehampton, and represented this constituency until 1824. He was elected an Irish representative peer in 1828, and sat in the House of Lords until his death.
Lord Dunalley married, firstly, Maria Trant, daughter of Dominick Trant, in 1802. After his first wife's death in 1819, he married, secondly, Hon. Emily Maude, daughter of Cornwallis Maude, 1st Viscount Hawarden, in 1826. Lord Dunalley died in October 1854, aged 79. Both his marriages were childless and he was succeeded in the barony by his nephew Henry Prittie.
Coat of arms of Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley :
* CrestA wolf's head erased Or.
* EscutcheonPer pale Argent and Gules three wolves' heads erased Or.
* SupportersDexter a man in armour Proper holding a tilting spear in the right hand. Sinister a stag Proper attired unguled collared and chained Or.
* MottoIn Omnia Paratus (Prepared For All Things)
# 1939 All-Pro Team

The 1939 All-Pro Team consisted of American football players chosen by various selectors for the All-Pro team of the National Football League (NFL) for the 1939 NFL season. Teams were selected by, among others, the NFL coaches (NFL), Professional Football Writers Association (PFW), the United Press (UP), the International News Service (INS), Collyer's Eye (CE), and the New York Daily News (NYDN).
Players displayed in bold were consensus first-team selections. Four players were selected for the first team by all six selectors: Chicago Bears fullback Bill Osmanski; Green Bay Packers end Don Hutson; Chicago Bears tackle Joe Stydahar; and Chicago Bears guard Dan Fortmann.

## Team

| Position | Player | Team | Selector(s) |
| Quarterback | Parker Hall | Cleveland Rams | PFW-1, UP-1, INS-1, NYDN-1 |
| Quarterback | Davey O'Brien | Philadelphia Eagles | NFL-1 |
| Quarterback | Ace Parker | Brooklyn Dodgers | PFW-1, CE-1 |
| Halfback | Tuffy Leemans | New York Giants | NFL-1, UP-1, INS-1, NYDN-1 |
| Halfback | Andy Farkas | Washington Redskins | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Halfback | Cecil Isbell | Green Bay Packers | INS-2 |
| Halfback | Frank Filchock | Washington Redskins | INS-1 |
| Halfback | Lloyd Cardwell | Detroit Lions | CE-1 |
| Fullback | Bill Osmanski | Chicago Bears | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1, INS-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| End | Don Hutson | Green Bay Packers | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1, INS-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| End | Jim Poole | New York Giants | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1, INS-1 |
| End | Dick Plasman | Chicago Bears | CE-1 |
| End | Bill Smith | Chicago Cardinals | CE-1 |
| End | Perry Schwartz | Brooklyn Dodgers | NYDN-1 |
| Tackle | Joe Stydahar | Chicago Bears | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1, INS-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Tackle | Jim Barber | Washington Redskins | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1 |
| Tackle | Turk Edwards | Washington Redskins | INS-1, NYDN-1 |
| Tackle | Baby Ray | Green Bay Packers | CE-1 |
| Guard | Dan Fortmann | Chicago Bears | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1, INS-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Guard | Johnny Dell Isola | New York Giants | NFL-1, PFW-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Guard | John Wiethe | Detroit Lions | UP-1 |
| Guard | Byron Gentry | Pittsburgh Pirates | UP-1 |
| Center | Mel Hein | New York Giants | NFL-1, PFW-1, UP-1, INS-1, NYDN-1 |
| Center | Alex Wojciechowicz | Detroit Lions | CE-1 |
# Rafael Novoa

Rafael Novoa may refer to:
* Rafael Novoa (baseball)
* Rafael Novoa (actor)
# 1937 All-Pro Team

The 1937 All-Pro Team consisted of American football players chosen by various selectors for the All-Pro team of the National Football League (NFL) for the 1937 NFL season. Teams were selected by, among others, the NFL coaches (NFL), the International News Service (INS), the United Press (UP), Collyer's Eye (CE), and the New York Daily News (NYDN).
Four players were selected for the first team by all five selectors: Detroit Lions quarterback Dutch Clark; Green Bay Packers fullback Clarke Hinkle; Washington Redskins tackle Turk Edwards; and Chicago Bears guard George Musso. Three others were named to the first team by four selectors: Washington Redskins Sammy Baugh (NFL, INS, UP, NYDN; selected as a halfback); Chicago Cardinals end Gaynell Tinsley (NFL, UP, CE, NYDN); and Chicago Bears tackle Joe Stydahar (NFL, UP, CE, NYDN). Three more were selected by three selectors: Washington Redskins halfback Cliff Battles (NFL, INS, NYDN); Green Bay Packers end Don Hutson (INS, CE, NYDN); and New York Giants center Mel Hein (NFL, INS, NYDN).

## Team

| Position | Player | Team | Selector(s) |
| Quarterback | Sammy Baugh | Washington Redskins | NFL-1, INS-1, UP-1, NYDN-1 |
| Quarterback | Dutch Clark | Detroit Lions | NFL-1, INS-1, UP-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Quarterback | Ed Danowski | New York Giants | NFL-2 |
| Quarterback | Ace Parker | Brooklyn Dodgers | INS-2 |
| Halfback | Cliff Battles | Washington Redskins | NFL-1, INS-1, NYDN-1 |
| Halfback | Jack Manders | Chicago Bears | UP-1, CE-1 |
| Halfback | Tuffy Leemans | New York Giants | NFL-2 |
| Halfback | Ernie Caddel | Detroit Lions | NFL-2 |
| Halfback | Johnny Gildea | Pittsburgh Pirates | INS-2 |
| Halfback | Ace Gutowsky | Detroit Lions | INS-2 |
| Fullback | Clarke Hinkle | Green Bay Packers | NFL-1, INS-1, UP-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Fullback | Bronko Nagurski | Chicago Bears | NFL-2, CE-1 |
| Fullback | Ray Nolting | Chicago Bears | INS-2 |
| End | Gaynell Tinsley | Chicago Cardinals | NFL-1, UP-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| End | Don Hutson | Green Bay Packers | NFL-2, INS-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| End | Bill Hewitt | Philadelphia Eagles | NFL-1, INS-1 |
| End | Ed Klewicki | Detroit Lions | UP-1 |
| End | Milt Gantenbein | Green Bay Packers | NFL-2 |
| Tackle | Turk Edwards | Washington Redskins | NFL-1, INS-1, UP-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Tackle | Joe Stydahar | Chicago Bears | NFL-1, UP-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Tackle | Ed Widseth | New York Giants | NFL-2, INS-1 |
| Tackle | Ernie Smith | Green Bay Packers | NFL-2 |
| Guard | George Musso | Chicago Bears | NFL-1, INS-1, UP-1, CE-1, NYDN-1 |
| Guard | Lon Evans | Green Bay Packers | NFL-1, UP-1 |
| Guard | Ox Emerson | Detroit Lions | INS-1 |
| Guard | Johnny Dell Isola | New York Giants | NFL-2, CE-1 |
| Guard | Dan Fortmann | Chicago Bears | NFL-2, NYDN-1 |
| Center | Mel Hein | New York Giants | NFL-1, INS-1, NYDN-1 |
| Center | Mike Basrak | Pittsburgh Pirates | UP-1 |
| Center | Frank Bausch | Chicago Bears | NFL-2, CE-1 |