OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gilbert Tilles

Gilbert Tilles (December 31, 1916 – November 14, 1990) was an American real estate developer and philanthropist based in Long Island, New York. In the 1950s, he partnered with developer Irving Berger built many shopping centers on Long Island, including the Levittown Shopping Center. In 1961, he founded the Tilles Development Corporation, which built industrial parks in the New York metropolitan area.
Tilles served in several board positions including honorary chairman of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, vice chairman of Long Island University, and board member of the Long Island Jewish Center.

## Early life and education

Tilles graduated from the University of Michigan in 1937.

## Career

In 1950, Gilbert Tilles, along with his partner Irving Berger purchased a 100-acre farm that was called Island Trees. Gilbert Tilles would then use this land to build the Levittown Shopping Center, which opened in 1953, becoming the largest pedestrian mall east of the Mississippi at the time it was opened. By 1955, Gilbert Tilles and Irving Berger had 11 shopping centers built.

### Bridge Plans

In the 1960s, as the Long Island Expressway was expanding towards Woodbury, Gilbert Tilles' friend Bill Casey introduced him to state Park Commission President Robert Moses, and U.S. Presidential Advisor Nelson Rockefeller. Together, they discussed a planned bridge between Westchester and Oyster Bay. Seeing an opportunity for office buildings, Gilbert sold all but one shopping mall, in order to purchase Froelich Farm, where the Long Island Expressway and Route 135 would eventually connect. Construction began on Crossways Industrial Park, although the bridge was never built.

### Contributions to the Lunar Module Program

When Grumman began working on the Lunar Module Program, for the Apollo Program, Gilbert Tilles would find the opportunity to lease eight buildings to Grumman. He would lease these buildings until, 1992, when Grumman left.

## Personal life

Gilbert Tilles was married to Rose Tilles and had two children, Peter Tilles and Roger Tilles.

## Legacy
### Tilles Center for the Performing Arts

In 1954, Long Island University announced the creation of a college of arts and sciences in Brookville. By 1955, the school was opened and classes started. In 1970, LIU added a 3,500-seat theater to the Brookville Campus, locally known as The Dome. However, on the night of January 21, 1978, The Dome collapsed due to snow accumulation. Following this, a new concert hall was built by Paul Borches and Mitchell Giurgola Architects. This new concert hall was completed in 1981. Due to the donations from the Tilles family, the new concert hall was named the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts.

### Gilbert Tilles Award

The Gilbert Tilles Award is given to a business or individual that exhibits exceptional actions while being a philanthropist. The individual or business also must demonstrate leadership by inspiring others to also become philanthropists.
# FSCN3

Fascin-3 also known as testis fascin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FSCN3 gene.
# 1802 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1802 in Scotland.

## Incumbents
### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – Charles Hope
* Solicitor General for Scotland – Robert Blair

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord Succoth
* Lord Justice General – The Duke of Montrose
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Eskgrove

## Events

* January – Mitchell's Hospital Old Aberdeen admits its first residents.
* 2 October – first Start Point lighthouse on Sanday, Orkney, completed by Robert Stevenson.
* 10 October – the reforming quarterly The Edinburgh Review is first published by Archibald Constable.
* November – the Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow is established as the Glasgow Philosophical Society "for the improvement of the Arts and Sciences".
* The planned village of Lybster is established by the local landowner, General Patrick Sinclair.
* The University of Glasgow Medico-Chirurgical Society is established as a student society.
* John Playfair publishes Illustrations of the Huttonian Theory of the Earth in Edinburgh, popularising James Hutton's theory of geology.
* John Home publishes History of the Rebellion of 1745.
* Malcolm Laing publishes History of Scotland from the Union of the Crowns to the Union of the Kingdoms.

## Births

* 1 April – William Sharpey, anatomist and physiologist (died 1880 in London)
* 20 May – David Octavius Hill, painter and pioneer photographer (died 1870)
* 10 July – Robert Chambers, publisher, geologist and writer (died 1871)
* 16 July – Humphrey Crum-Ewing, Liberal politician (died 1887)
* 20 August – Robert Ferguson, Liberal politician (died 1868)
* 24 August (bapt.) – John Macgregor, shipbuilder (died 1858)
* 28 August – Thomas Aird, poet (died 1876)
* 19 September – Henry Dundas Trotter, admiral (died 1859 in London)
* 10 October – Hugh Miller, geologist (suicide 1856)
* Thomas Boyd, banker in New South Wales (died 1860 in Australia)

## Deaths

* 21 January – John Moore, physician and writer (born 1729; died in London)
* 26 February – Alexander Geddes, Roman Catholic theologian and scholar (born 1737; died in London)
* John Mackay, botanist (born 1772)
* Donald MacNicol, clergyman and writer (born 1735)

## The arts

* 29 January – Greenock Burns Club holds the first Burns dinner, in Alloway.
* Walter Scott's collection of Scottish ballads Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border begins publication by James Ballantyne in Kelso.
# Joseph Volpe

Joseph Volpe may refer to:
* Joe Volpe (born 1947), Canadian politician
* Joseph Volpe (opera manager) (born 1940), American opera manager and arts management consultant
* Joseph Volpe (physician) (born 1938), American physician and neurologist
# Guy Hallifax

Rear-Admiral Guy Waterhouse Hallifax CMG (21 June 1884 – 28 March 1941) was a South African military commander, who was recruited by the South African government to organise a navy.

## Naval career

Hallifax joined HMS Britannia in 1899 and served as a Naval Advisor in Turkey, for which he was awarded the Order of the Medjideh (3rd class). During the First World War served as first lieutenant and torpedo lieutenant on board HMS Ajax. After being attached to the Inter-Allied Commission in Berlin he served in HMS Valiant, Home Fleet, from 1921 to 1923. He then attended various disarmament meetings at Geneva and was promoted captain in 1924. Two years later he commanded the cruiser HMS Carlisle, of the China Squadron, remaining there until 1928. He was later appointed naval attaché in Paris and also served in that capacity in Madrid, Brussels and The Hague. He returned to active naval duties when he was appointed to command of HMS Malaya from 1932 to 1934. In 1935 he became Director of the Signal Division of the Admiralty, and was promoted Rear-Admiral, retired, in the same year.
Rear-Admiral Hallifax went out to South Africa as secretary to Lord Clarendon, who was then Governor-General in South Africa, in 1936, and continued in this capacity for the first four months of the governor-generalship of Sir Patrick Duncan. On the outbreak of World War II in 1939, he was recruited by the South African government to organise a navy, which was named the Seaward Defence Force.

## South African Navy

As Director of the Seaward Defence Force, he established a small fleet of minesweepers and anti-submarine vessels for coastal defence, and organised naval detachments in the major ports. On the 15 January 1940, the new Seaward Defence Force (SDF) took over responsibility for naval defence from the Royal Navy.$^{:1}$ Cdr James Dalgleish was appointed as commander of one of the newly formed Port Divisions (later renamed detachments). Dalgleish was soon thereafter to rise to command the SDF on the death of Hallifax.$^{:1}$

## Promotions

* Confirmed in the rank of Sub-Lieutenant 15 July 1903.
* Sub-Lieutenant to Lieutenant 15 January 1905.
* Commander to Captain 30 June 1924.
* Captain to Rear-Admiral 3 October 1935.
* Placed on the Retired List 4 October 1935.

## Death

He was killed on the 28 March 1941 in an aeroplane crash at Baboon Point, 74 kilometres (46 mi) north of Saldanha while returning from a tour of inspection to the newly established naval detachment in Walvis Bay.$^{:10}$

## Awards

* Order of St Michael and St George (Companion) (CMG) (Great Britain)
* Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus (Commander) (Italy)
* Order of the Medjidie (Ottoman Empire)
# Lanigan Creek

Lanigan Creek is a river in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is located in the south central part of the province in a region called the Prairie Pothole Region of North America, which extends throughout three Canadian provinces and five U.S. states. It is also within Palliser's Triangle and the Great Plains ecoregion.
The river starts north-west of the Quill Lakes, near the village of St. Gregor and the intersections of Highway 5 and Highway 667. It travels in a south-south-westwardly direction past the town of Lanigan and into the northern end of Last Mountain Lake. The river is part of the Upper Qu'Appelle River watershed, as Last Mountain Creek drains Last Mountain Lake into the Qu'Appelle River. The most northerly part of the Lanigan Creek Watershed also happens to be the most northerly point of the Red River Watershed.
At the southern end of Lanigan Creek, at the point it empties into Last Mountain Lake, there's Last Mountain Lake Bird Sanctuary, which was North America's first migratory bird sanctuary. The northern end of lake is a large, marshy flood plain. Last Mountain Lake National Wildlife Area encompasses all of the bird sanctuary, the northern portion of the lake, and the flood plain plus surrounding grasslands and hills. The area is listed as a Ramsar site.

## Lanigan-Manitou Sub-basin

Lanigan-Manitou Sub-basin is the name given to Lanigan Creek's drainage basin. Along with the Moose Jaw River Watershed, it is one of four sub-basins that make up the Upper Qu'Appelle Watershed; the other three being the Last Mountain Lake Sub-basin, Upper Qu'Appelle Sub-basin, and Wascana Lake Sub-basin. Craven Dam at the village of Craven is the dividing point between the upper and lower watersheds of the Qu'Appelle River. The combined area of all four sub-basins and the Moose Jaw River Watershed is 23,443 km$^2$. There are several lakes within the sub-basin, with the largest being a salt water endorheic basin lake called Little Manitou. Along the course of Lanigan Creek is Boulder Lake, which is located just east of Venn about 20 kilometres (12 mi) south-east of Watrous. Mitt Lake is a small lake that parallels Boulder Lake just to the east. About 5 km farther downstream is Axe Lake, which is on the north side of Highway 15, about 3.5 km north of the Last Mountain Lake National Wildlife Area.
Other prominent lakes in the sub-basin include Buffalo Lake, Zelma Reservoir, Strap Lake, Dellwood Reservoir, Bank Lake, and Peter Lake.

## Tributaries

There are several tributaries that flow into Lanigan Creek, many of which are small, unnamed arroyo creeks. Starting in the upper watershed the following is a list of named tributaries:
* Dellwood Brook
* Undora Brook
* Saline Creek
# Fall (Ride EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Fall is the third EP by British rock band Ride.
"Dreams Burn Down" also appeared on the vinyl issue of Ride's debut album Nowhere, released in October 1990. However, the CD version came with the remaining three tracks from the Fall EP appended.
# Fairmount, New Jersey

Fairmount is an unincorporated community located along County Route 517 in Tewksbury Township of Hunterdon County, New Jersey. The community was first known as Parkersville, named after proprietor James Parker (1725–1797). The southern section of the community is known as Lower Fairmount.

## History

The first European settlers arrived here c. 1740 and named the area Fox Hill, after a local farmer. The Fairmount Presbyterian Church was founded in 1747 as a German Reformed congregation in a log cabin. The current church was built from 1851 to 1852 with Greek Revival and Shingle styles. The Methodist Episcopal Church of Fairmount was built in 1837. The current Fairmount United Methodist Church was built in 1868 with Romanesque Revival and Italianate styles. A mill was built in the early 1800s on the Rockaway Creek. By the 1880s, Fairmount had two churches, two stores, a sawmill, gristmill, schoolhouse, and the largest tannery in the county.

## Historic district

The Fairmount Historic District encompassing the community was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 for its significance in architecture, exploration/settlement, and industry.
# Khelil Lagha

Khelil Lagha is a Tunisian chess player.

## Chess career

From the end of 1950s to the begin of 1970s, Khelil Lagha was one of the leading Tunisian chess players. In 1964 Khelil Lagha played for Tunisia in team match against Belgium and won two games from two.
Khelil Lagha played for Tunisia in the Chess Olympiads:
* In 1958, at first board in the 13th Chess Olympiad in Munich (+1, =4, -12),
* In 1960, at second board in the 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+3, =9, -7),
* In 1962, at second board in the 15th Chess Olympiad in Varna (+3, =5, -5),
* In 1968, at fourth board in the 18th Chess Olympiad in Lugano (+4, =4, -4),
* In 1970, at second reserve board in the 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+2, =3, -5),
* In 1972, at second reserve board in the 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+5, =3, -2).
Khelil Lagha played for Tunisia in the European Team Chess Championship preliminaries:
* In 1973, at sixth board in the 5th European Team Chess Championship preliminaries (+0, =1, -1).
# Félix Prieto

Félix Jacinto Prieto Partido (born 24 May 1975) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a forward.

## Club career

Born in Salamanca, Region of León, Prieto played in Real Madrid's youth system, later appearing with the C-team at the same time of the likes of Álvaro Benito, Fernando Morán, Raúl or Víctor Sánchez. Upon leaving in 1995, he competed in the lower leagues.
Prieto's debut in the second division occurred in the 2001–02 season at the age of already 26, with Gimnàstic de Tarragona. He played 23 matches (only four starts, 649 minutes of action) and scored two goals, as the Catalans suffered relegation one year after promoting.
Prieto subsequently resumed his career in the third level, appearing in three promotion playoffs without succeeding, with Alicante CF – twice – and CD Alcoyano. Another of his teams, Ciudad de Murcia, promoted to division two in the 2002–03 campaign, but he had already left in mid-season to CF Reus Deportiu.
In 2009–10, 34-year-old Prieto contributed with eight goals in 29 appearances to help CF Atlético Ciudad finish seventh in the third division, only to be relegated due to financial irregularities. For the following season, he moved to the fourth level with CF La Nucía (sixth group).
# Gwyn Evans (bowls)

Gwynfryn Evans better known as Gwyn Evans, is a former Welsh international lawn bowls player.

## Personal life

Evans was part of a famous bowls family. He was born in Gelli, Rhondda. His father Clifford Maldwyn Evans (1904-1985) and uncle John Morgan Evans (1917-1985), a world-class player, won the Welsh Pairs Championship in 1952.
Gwyn worked as a chartered public finance accountant and chief executive of Rhondda Borough Council until his retirement.
His brother was Maldwyn Evans (1937-2009) (the 1972 World Outdoor Bowls Championship gold medal winner)

## Bowls career

He won a bronze medal in the men's fours at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton with Ellis Stanbury, Ian Sutherland and John Thomson.
He represented Wales from 1967 until 1985, won the Welsh indoor singles title in 1978, and captained the Welsh team in the 1980 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Melbourne.
He won two National Championship Pairs titles in 1966 and 1967, with his brother Maldwyn and one fours title in 1961.
# 1965 Wimbledon Championships – Girls' singles

Olga Morozova defeated Raquel Giscafré in the final, 6–3, 6–3 to win the girls' singles tennis title at the 1965 Wimbledon Championships.

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| G Vyplasil | G Vyplasil | 6 | 5 | 10 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Ada Bakker | Ada Bakker | 2 | 7 | 8 | G Vyplasil | G Vyplasil | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| Fiona Morris | Fiona Morris | 6 | 6 | | Fiona Morris | Fiona Morris | 1 | 5 | | | | | | | | | |
| H Nyfeler | H Nyfeler | 0 | 2 | | | | | | | G Vyplasil | G Vyplasil | 4 | 0 | | | | |
| Katja Burgemeister | Katja Burgemeister | 2 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | Olga Morozova | Olga Morozova | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| Nirupama Vasant | Nirupama Vasant | 6 | 4 | 2 | Katja Burgemeister | Katja Burgemeister | 3 | 6 | 5 | | | | | | | | |
| Olga Morozova | Olga Morozova | 8 | 6 | | Olga Morozova | Olga Morozova | 6 | 3 | 7 | | | | | | | | |
| Mari-Ann Bloch Jørgensen | Mari-Ann Bloch Jørgensen | 6 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | Olga Morozova | Olga Morozova | 6 | 6 |
| C O'Donovan | C O'Donovan | 0 | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | Raquel Giscafré | Raquel Giscafré | 3 | 3 |
| Ingrid Loeys | Ingrid Loeys | 6 | 6 | | Ingrid Loeys | Ingrid Loeys | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| MT Talaat | MT Talaat | 0 | 1 | | Mona Smith | Mona Smith | 0 | 0 | | | | | | | | | |
| Mona Smith | Mona Smith | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | Ingrid Loeys | Ingrid Loeys | 5 | 6 | | | | |
| Janice Townsend | Janice Townsend | 6 | 6 | 3 | | | | | | Raquel Giscafré | Raquel Giscafré | 7 | 8 | | | | |
| Raquel Giscafré | Raquel Giscafré | 8 | 4 | 6 | Raquel Giscafré | Raquel Giscafré | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | S Leyden | S Leyden | 4 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
# Kounoune power station

The Kounoune power station is an oil-fired power station in Senegal. It is the first infrastructure project in Senegal carried out by private investors.

## History

Kounoune Power SA, a Senegalese limited liability company for construction and operation of the power station was established in July 2004. The 15-year energy supply contract with Senelec was signed on 5 February 2005. On 18 May 2005, the World Bank approved credits, loans and partial risk guarantees of the project. The African Development Bank approved project investment on 22 June 2005, and the loan agreement was signed on 18 November 2005. On 21 July 2006, the African Development Bank and Kounoune Power SA signed security agreements of mortgage, collateral and pledges in Dakar.

## Description

The power station is located at Kounoune, 23 kilometres (14 mi) east of Dakar. It is a 67.5 MW oil-fueled power station.

## Financing

The project cost 45 billion CFA francs (€48 .million). The African Development Bank contributed €8 million, the International Finance Corporation €17 million, PROPARCO €11 million, the West African Development Bank €4.6 million and the West African Banking Corporation €7.4 million. The International Development Association (IDA)provided a partial risk guarantee of US$7.2 million, and BMCE Bank served as a commercial broker.

## Project company

Strategic partners of Kounoune Power SA are Mitsubishi and Matelec S.A.L, a division of the Doumet group.
# Eustictus

Eustictus is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are more than 30 described species in Eustictus.

## Species

These 39 species belong to the genus Eustictus:
* Eustictus ainsliei Knight, 1927
* Eustictus albocuneatus Knight, 1927
* Eustictus albomaculatus Johnston, 1939
* Eustictus amazonicus Carvalho, 1988
* Eustictus argentinus Carvalho, 1990
* Eustictus brunnipunctatus Maldonado, 1969
* Eustictus californicus Carvalho & Costa, 1991
* Eustictus catulus (Uhler, 1894)
* Eustictus claripennis Knight, 1925
* Eustictus clarus Knight, 1925
* Eustictus goianus Carvalho, 1952
* Eustictus grossus (Uhler, 1887)
* Eustictus guaraniensis Carvalho & Carpintero, 1986
* Eustictus hirsutipes Knight, 1925
* Eustictus incaicus Carvalho, 1987
* Eustictus itatiaiensis Carvalho, 1990
* Eustictus knighti Johnston, 1930
* Eustictus membragilus Carvalho & Costa, 1991
* Eustictus minimus Knight, 1925
* Eustictus morrisoni Knight, 1925
* Eustictus mundus (Uhler, 1887)
* Eustictus necopinus Knight, 1923
* Eustictus nicaraguensis Carvalho & Costa, 1991
* Eustictus obscurus Knight, 1925
* Eustictus oscurus Maldonado, 1969
* Eustictus panamensis Carvalho, 1990
* Eustictus pilipes Knight, 1926
* Eustictus productus Knight, 1925
* Eustictus pubescens Knight, 1926
* Eustictus pusillus (Uhler, 1887)
* Eustictus roraimensis Carvalho & Gomes, 1972
* Eustictus salicicola Knight, 1923
* Eustictus setosus Barber, 1954
* Eustictus sonorensis Carvalho & Costa, 1991
* Eustictus soroaensis Hernandez & Henry, 2010
* Eustictus spinipes Knight, 1926
* Eustictus tibialis Knight, 1927
* Eustictus venatorius Van Duzee, 1912
* Eustictus venezuelanus Carvalho, 1990
# 2002 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final

The 2002 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played at Semple Stadium, Thurles on 15 September 2002 to determine the winners of the 2002 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, the 39th season of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion teams of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Limerick of Munster and Galway of Connacht, with Limerick winning by 3-17 to 0-8.
# Fanta Sacko

Fanta Sacko is a Malian musician, whose debut, self-titled LP launched the bajourou music genre. She has helped establish a female singing tradition in Mali, which makes that country unique in West Africa, where female popular musicians are not generally approved of.
# 10 cm Gebirgshaubitze M 8

The 10 cm Gebirgshaubitze M 8 was a mountain howitzer used by Austria-Hungary during World War I. It was the first Austrian howitzer to use a modern hydraulic variable-recoil system. It used the same ammunition as the earlier 10 cm Gebirgshaubitze M 99, which was shown to be accurate, but lacked sufficient power to destroy bunkers, during World War I. It had a gun shield. It could be mounted on a special sled carriage designated 10 cm M. 8 Gebirgsschleife designed to allow for high-angle fire between +43° and 70° elevation. This sled was transported on a special bedding cart with removable wheels. The wheels were removed when in position to fire.
The 10 cm Gebirgshaubitze M 10 was virtually identical except that it had its traversing and elevating handwheels on different sides and it was not given a high-angle mount.