OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salvajina Dam

The Salvajina Dam and hydroelectric plant are located in the Cauca River, corregimiento Buenos Aires, municipality Suarez, department Cauca in the southwest of Colombia. Its reservoir has a length of 31 kilometres (19 mi).
The dam was finished in September 1985 and has a power station with a 270 megawatts (360,000 hp) installed capacity. The purpose of the dam is flood control, electricity production, and drinking water supply for the city of Cali.

## Operators and owners

The regulation of water-quantities released with respect to the prevention of floods is managed by the Corporación autónoma regional del Valle del Cauca, CVC, which in case of disagreement has priority of decision. EPSA (Empresa de energía del Pacífico) has owned and operated the dam since shared by Colener S.A.S., Inversiones Argos S.A. y Banco de Inversión Bancolombia S.A

## Design

The dam is a 148 metres (486 ft) tall and 400 metres (1,300 ft) long concrete-face rock-fill embankment dam. Its reservoir has a capacity of 764.7×10^$^6$ m$^3$ (619,952 acre⋅ft), while 695.7 million cubic metres (564,000 acre⋅ft) is active and 69 million cubic metres (56,000 acre⋅ft) is inactive space. The reservoir is 26 kilometres (16 mi) long and lies at a normal elevation of 1,155 metres (3,789 ft) above sea level. An intake tower conducts the water towards three 90 megawatts (120,000 hp) Francis turbines which combine for a 270 MW installed capacity. Each turbine has a maximum discharge of 116.5 cubic metres per second (4,110 cu ft/s) for a total power plant discharge of 349.5 cubic metres per second (12,340 cu ft/s). The dam was designed by Ingetec S.A.

## Criticism

There exist various accusations of national and international NGO's which mention violations of human rights as well as ecological debt in relation to the construction and management of the dam Salvajina. There are various sources mentioning displacement of the population that lived in the zone of the reservoir which range from 3,000 to 6,000. people, According to Biodiversidad en América Latina y El Caribe, people evicted from the reservoir were not properly compensated. According to the Tribunal Permanente de los Pueblos, the Colombian military and illegal paramilitary forces were used in order to displace the population. and the Campaña Prohibido Olvidar cites that protesters were harassed. A lawyer who accompanied the protestors, Oscar Elías López, was shot dead in a café in Cali.
# Ferrari Dino 156 F2

The Ferrari Dino 156 F2 was an open-wheel Formula 2 race car, designed, developed, built, and entered into the competition by Italian racing team Scuderia Ferrari.

## Development history and technology

When it was foreseeable in 1957 that the Ferrari 801 would not bring the desired success - the concept of the car came from 1953, when Vittorio Jano developed the Lancia D50 - Ferrari devoted itself to the development of a new type of racing car. The Dino 156F2, named after Alfredo ("Dino"), the son of company founder Enzo Ferrari who died young, was a Formula 2 racing car and the first of this series. Alfredino had worked together with Jano on the design of a V6 engine that was used in the Dino 156 until his death. In 1957, the engine produced 180 hp at 1489 cm³. In 1958 Aviation fuel was prescribed as a fuel in Formula 1, the power could be increased to 190 hp.
The chassis was based on the blueprint of the 1955 Ferrari 555 Supersqualo, with coil springs at the front and a De Dion axle at the rear. The Dino 156 was a heavy car, but the powerful engine made up for the weight handicap. From the autumn of 1957, larger displacement engines were used, first the 2.1-liter engine, later the 2.5-liter engine. In 1958, a new tubular space frame was briefly experimented with, but the idea was abandoned in 1959.

## Racing history

Basically, the 156F2 was the basis for the Ferrari Dino 246 F1, with which the Scuderia won the 1958 World Drivers' Championship. The car was rarely used in races. In 1957 the Dino 156F2 was seen in two races and Cliff Allison drove the car in the 1959 Monaco Grand Prix. Allison retired early after colliding with Bruce Halford and Wolfgang von Trips.
# Taklung Ma Rinpoche

Tenzin Kunzang Jigme Rinpoche, the seventh Taklung Matul Rinpoche, was born in 1977 to Ngawang Tendar and Deden Zangmo.
In 1987, the 14th Dalai Lama formally recognized him as the reincarnation of the sixth Taklung Matul Thupten Jigme Choechog Rinpoche. He spent a few years in Namgyal Monastery studying Buddhist philosophy and practice. In 1991 he entered the Institute of Buddhist Dialectics, Dharamsala to learn both the Sutra and Tantra teachings of the Buddha and completed his studies in 2003.
Having finished his Buddhist studies, he moved to Manali, Kulu, in Himachal Pradesh. Since there is no monastic seat of the Taklung Kagyu tradition in India, the Taklung Kagyu Rinpoches are jointly working for its establishment.

## Sources

* Official Website Of Taklung Kagyu: Lineage
* Official Website of Taklung Ma Rinpoche
* This article about a member of the Buddhist clergy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This Tibetan Buddhism-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This Tibetan biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lasioglossum lionotum

Lasioglossum lionotum is a species of Lasioglossum in the Halictidae family.
# Lee R. Dice

Lee Raymond Dice (July 15, 1887 – January 31, 1977) was an American ecologist and geneticist who taught at the University of Michigan for almost his entire career. He is known for independently developing the Sørensen–Dice coefficient.

## Education and career

Dice was born in Savannah, Georgia and studied briefly at Washington State College and University of Chicago before moving to Stanford University. He earned his A.B. from Stanford University in 1911, followed by an M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1914 and 1915, respectively. For his M.S. project, Dice worked on the movements of water fleas under Samuel Jackson Holmes. During his Ph.D., he worked under Joseph Grinnell on vertebrates in the Washington state. After graduation, Dice took on the role of an instructor in zoology at Kansas State Agricultural College (now Kansas State University) from 1916 to 1917 and later served as an assistant professor of zoology at the University of Montana from 1917 to 1918. Between 1918 and 1919, Dice worked at the U.S. Biological Survey and the Michigan Biological and Geological Survey as a field assistant. He began teaching at the University of Michigan in 1919 as an assistant professor and became a professor in 1942. He taught at the University of Michigan until 1957, during which time he founded the University's heredity clinic and served as director of its Institute of Human Biology.

## Honors and awards

Dice served as vice-president of the American Society of Mammalogists from 1947 to 1951 and the vice-president of the Society for the Study of Evolution between 1947 and 1948 and between 1953 and 1954. In 1948, Dice became the president of the Ecologists Union, later known as the Nature Conservancy. He served as president of the Ecological Society of America from 1952 to 1953 and received its Eminent Ecologist Award in 1964. In 1957, the University of Michigan honored him by creating the Lee R. Dice Distinguished Professorship.
# Soapweed

Soapweed or soap weed can refer to:
* Soapweed, California
* Plants:
** Saponaria officinalis
** Yucca elata
** Yucca glauca
# Lindha Kallerdahl

Lindha Kallerdahl, (born Lindha Svantesson 27 September 1972) is a Swedish Jazz singer, married to the pianist and composer Fabian Kallerdahl.

## Honors

* 2001: Jazz in Sweden Award
* 2003: Sten A Olssons Cultural Scholarship
* 2015: Hedersgäst vid Umeå Jazzfestival

## Discography
### As Lindha Svantesson

* 1999: Röd (AMiGO)
* 2001: Far From Alone (Caprice Records)
* 2003: 9 Swans Repeat (Naxos)

### As Lindha Kallerdahl

* 2007: Gold (ESP Disk)
* 2009: Skoddeheimen (NorCD), Kallerdahl / Seglem / Ulvo / Hole / Sjøvaag
* 2012: Let’s Dance (Hoob Records)
* 2014: Gold Quintet Solo (Hoob Jazz)
# Miss Bénin

Miss Bénin (formerly known as Miss Dahomey) is the national beauty pageant in Benin. The pageant winner aims to be a cultural ambassador of Benin. Before that Miss Benin experienced at Miss Universe 1962 once.

## History

Debuted in 1962 as Miss Dahomey pageant, Benin competed internationally at Miss Universe 1962 in Miami, Florida. Benin existed once as Dahomey on international pageant and became an African kingdom which lasted from 1600 until 1900.

## Titleholders

| Year | Miss Bénin | Department |
| 1962 | Gilette Hazoume | Ouémé |
| 1995 | Corine Affoyone | Porto-Novo |
| 2011 | Sahadath Sorokou | Borgou |
| 2012 | Fatouma Boubacar Mamane | Donga |
| 2013 | Nadia Sèna Dossa | Ouémé |
| 2014 | Belleciane Fifonsi Hounvènou | Ouémé |
| 2015 | Sylvania Fandohan | Zou |
| 2016 | Larissa Adjagba | Ouémé |
| 2018 | Christelle Lougbégnon | Collines |
| 2024 | TBA | TBA |

## Past titleholders under Miss Bénin org.
### Miss Universe Bénin

* : Declared as Winner
* : Ended as runner-up or top 5/6 qualification
* : Ended as one of the finalists or semi-finalists
* : Ended as special awards winner
| Year | Department | Miss Bénin | Placement at Miss Universe | Special Awards | Notes |
| Did not compete between 1963—present ||||||
| 1962 | Ouémé | Gilette Hazoume | Unplaced | | |
# Leura Collins

Leura Collins was a member of Retail Clerks Union Local 455 and subject of a workplace theft investigation that resulted in the 1975 Supreme Court of the United States case NLRB v. J. Weingarten, Inc., 420 U.S. 251 (1975).

## History

Weingarten Inc. was founded in 1948 as a retailer. By 1972, Weingarten Inc. operated 100 stores, some of which included "lunch counters", and others which included "lobby food operations." These counters/lobbies provided eat-in or carry-out dining options for customers. Collins was employed from 1961-1970 at store #2 as a "lunch counter" sales person. She transferred to store #98 where she was a sales person at the "lobby food operation."
Loss Prevention Specialists were employed by Weingarten Inc and operated at the companies stores undercover, sometimes unbeknownst to management to observe/apprehend people suspected of theft, including employees. In June 1972, Loss Prevention Specialist "Hardy" observed the lobby operation at store #98 for 2 days (without the knowledge of management) to investigate a report that Collins was stealing money from the cash register. Hardy disclosed his presence to the store manager only after his 2-day investigation turned up no evidence. The store manager then told Hardy that he was just informed by a coworker that Collins had taken a $2.98 box of chicken and put only $1 into the cash register. Collins was then interviewed by both Hardy and the store manager.

## Interview #1

Collins repeatedly requested union representation at the meeting, but her requests were denied. The interview continued and Collins explained that the "lobby" had run out of small boxes, so she had to use the large size ($2.98) box to hold her small ($1) order of chicken. Hardy left the interview and was able to verify with another employee that they had indeed run out of small boxes, and the employee who reported her was unaware of how many pieces of chicken were in the box. Hardy returned to the interview and apologized for the confusion and informed Collins that his investigation was over.

## Interview #2

Collins then burst into tears and proclaimed the only thing she ever took was her free lunch. Hardy and the manager were surprised to hear this because their understanding was that free lunches were provided in stores with "lunch counters" (e.g. #2), but not in those with "lobby food operations" (e.g. #98). A new interrogation proceeded and Collins' renewed request for union representation was again denied. Hardy computed a total of $160 owed the company by Collins for these free lunches. However, a call to company headquarters revealed much confusion regarding the companies 2 different free lunch policies. In fact, most other employees at the "lobby food operation" at store #98, including the manager, had taken free lunches. The store manager asked Collins to keep the interview confidential, but she informed her union shop steward.
# Tan Chin Tuan Mansion

Tan Chin Tuan Mansion is a historic mansion at the junction of Cairnhill Road and Cairnhill Circle in Cairnhill, Singapore. Completed in 1926, it served as the residence of banker and philanthropist Tan Chin Tuan and his family. In 2007, it was integrated into a condominium as its clubhouse.

## Architecture

The mansion was built in the Beaux-Arts style. It features a porte-cochère accompanied by columns of the Ionic order. The mansion's façade features "rich ornamentation and detailing." The building features a bell-shaped turret, which was once a common feature of mansions and bungalows in Singapore. Its interior features teak doors and panels, as well as terrazzo tiles of the Art Nouveau style. Plaster cornices can be found on the ceiling of the room above the mansion's porch.

## History

The mansion was designed by Chung Hong Woot of the architectural firm Chung & Wong. It was built for community leader Tan Kah Kee in 1926. However, he sold off the mansion to raise funds for the construction of the Xiamen University in Fujian, China. In 1939, prominent banker and philanthropist Tan Chin Tuan purchased the mansion in 1939. It served as the private residence of Tan and his family for decades.
The mansion was gazetted for conservation by the Urban Redevelopment Authority on 19 May 2003. A 20-storey luxury condominium was built over the mansion in the 2000s, with the mansion being restored and integrated into the development as its clubhouse. The construction work cost $3 million and took four years, completing in 2007. In 2008, the building received the URA Architectural Heritage Award for its "successful integration of old and new." Rachel Lau of Rice Media included the mansion on her list of the "lamest attempts" at building conservation in Singapore, writing that the mansion is "destined forever to be the bigger building's footstool".
# Friendly leaf-eared mouse

The friendly leaf-eared mouse (Phyllotis amicus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Peru.
# Takmak, Eşme

Takmak is a village in Eşme District of Uşak Province, Turkey. Its population is 454 (2022). The village is famous for its rugs. But nowadays rug production is reduced.
Takmak is 6 km from the town of Eşme. It has a continental climate transitioning to a Mediterranean climate and there was a Greek speaking population in the town until 1922.

## Economy

Like most villages in the district the village economy of agriculture and animal husbandry is based mainly on tobacco farming, which has fallen dramatically in the past years. Today's main agricultural activities; wheat, barley, vetch, corn, and bean cultivation. There are a limited number of families dealing vineyard. Livestock breeding cattle in the foreground. The milk produced is sold to various milk factory obtained a substantial income.

## Archaeology

Ruins near Takmak have been tentatively identified as the remains of Mesotymolus, a Byzantine era City and Bishopric.
# Resonant Music

Resonant Music is a jazz record label established in 1998 by Terje Gewelt in Oslo, Norway.

## Discography

* Dag Arnesen, Terje Gewelt and Svein Christiansen, Inner lines (RM 1-2, 1998)
* Terje Gewelt, Hide and seek (RM 2-2, 1999)
* Petter Wettre trio, Meet the locals (RM 3-2, 1999)
* Roy Powell trio, Holus (RM 4-2, 1999)
* Petter Wettre trio, In color (RM 5-2, 2000)
* Svein Finnerud, Sounds and sights (RM 6-2, 2000)
* Ahmad Mansour, Apples and oranges (RM 7-2, 2001)
* Knut Riisnæs, Touching (RM 8-2, 2001)
* Rob Waring trio, Synchronize your watches (RM 9-2, 2001)
* Terje Gewelt, Duality (RM 10-2, 2002)
* Ahmad Mansour, Nightlight (RM 11-2, 2002)
* Diverse, Sampler (RM 12-2, 2002)
* Terje Gewelt, Interplay (RM 13-2, 2003)
* Terje Gewelt, Small world (RM 14-2, 2004)
* Jørn Øien trio, Short stories (RM 15-2, 2004)
* Terje Gewelt, Hope (RM 16-2, 2005)
* Dag Arnesen trio, Norwegian song (RM 17-2, 2007)
* Terje Gewelt, If time stood still (RM 18-2, 2007)
* Espen Rud, Melancholy delight (RM 19-2, 2008)
* Dag Arnesen, Norwegian song 2 (RM 20-2, 2008)
* Terje Gewelt, Enrico Pieranunzi and Anders Kjellberg, Oslo (RM 21-2, 2009)
* Terje Gewelt, Azure (RM 22-2, 2010)
* Terje Gewelt, Selected works (RM 23-2, 2011)
# Rise to Power

Rise to Power may refer to:
* Rise to Power (Kane & Abel album), 1999
* Rise to Power (Monstrosity album), 2003
* Rise to Power (Rick Ross album), 2007
* Rise to Power (Battlecross album), 2015
* Star Wars: Rise to Power, an unreleased mobile game
* Adolf Hitler's rise to power
# Frank Rosenblum

Frank Rosenblum (1888 – February 9, 1973) was an American labor unionist.
Rosenblum grew up in Philadelphia, where he worked as a cutter in the men's clothing industry. He moved to Chicago in 1908, and became active in the United Garment Workers of America. He was the secretary of the strike committee during the 1910 Chicago garment workers' strike, and was the first worker to be sacked from Hart Schaffner Marx during the action.
In 1914, the United Garment Workers barred more radical delegates from its convention. Rosenblum attempted to have the delegates seated, but gave up and led the majority of the union's members to found the new Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. He organized new locals of the union across the Mid West. In 1940, he moved to New York City to become executive vice president of the union, then in 1946, he was elected as its secretary-treasurer. In this role, he focused on developing the union's social insurance program.
During the 1950s, Rosenblum was a vocal opponent of McCarthyism. He later opposed American involvement in the Vietnam War, and was active in the peace movement. He finally retired from his union post in 1972 and died the following year.
# Lindh

Lindh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include
* Anna Lindh (1957–2003), Swedish politician
** Anna Lindh Euro-Mediterranean Foundation for the Dialogue Between Cultures
** Anna Lindh Memorial Fund (Swedish: Anna Lindhs Minnesfond)
* August Lindh, founder of the Juvenalorden Swedish student society
* Björn J:son Lindh, Swedish flautist and composer
* Chris Lindh, third and latest lead singer of the Swedish band Barbados
* Emil Aleksander Lindh, 19th–20th-century Finnish sailor and olympian
* Erik Lindh, Swedish table tennis player
* Gustaf Lindh, Swedish Olympic champion in modern pentathlon
* Hans Lindh, 1948–1957 champion of the Swedish Figure Skating Championships
* Helge Lindh (born 1976), German politician
* Hilary Lindh, American alpine ski racer
* Hilda Maria Lund (née Lindh), 19th-century Swedish ballerina
* Ingemar Lindh, Swedish theatre director and pedagogue
* Jan Lindh, Swedish musician, drummer of doom metal band Candlemass
* John Walker Lindh, American who joined the Taliban
* Lasse Lindh, Swedish indie pop musician
* Mats Ingemar Lindh, Swedish professional ice hockey player
* Torsten Lindh, Swedish Navy rear admiral
* Pär Lindh, Swedish musician
* Reza Ningtyas Lindh, competitor in the Swedish Idol 2009 television series
# Missing May

Missing May is a children's book, the recipient of the 1993 Newbery Medal. It was written by Cynthia Rylant, who has written over 100 children's books such as The Islander.

## Plot

The novel is set in present-day West Virginia. The protagonist is Summer, an orphaned child who has been passed from one apathetic relative to another. At age six, she meets her Aunt May and Uncle Ob. The kindly old couple notices that, although Summer is not mistreated, she is virtually ignored by her caretakers and decide to take Summer home to their rickety trailer home in the hills of the Appalachian Mountains. Summer thrives under their care, feeling that she finally has a home.
Six years after Summer moves in, Aunt May dies suddenly in the garden. Summer must cope with her own grief while worrying about Uncle Ob, who is overwhelmed by the thought of living without his beloved wife. Uncle Ob decides to try contacting May's spirit, after he experiences the sensation that she has tried to communicate with him. He is assisted in this endeavor by Cletus Underwood, a classmate of Summer's, who provides information on a supposed spirit medium of some renown. Summer views his ideas with some skepticism, but is willing to try anything that might alleviate her uncle's sorrow. The three take a roadtrip to meet with the medium, only to discover that she had recently died. Uncle Ob is initially crushed by this news, and Summer fears that this disappointment was the last blow to his will to live. However, on the return trip, Uncle Ob suddenly snaps out of his depression, deciding to continue living on for Summer's sake.

## Characters

* Summer- A young girl who serves as the main character and narrator of the story. She was orphaned as a baby, and was passed from relative to relative, until being taken in permanently by her Aunt May and Uncle Ob, who provided her with a happy, love-filled home. Summer is distraught when May dies, but is even more worried about Uncle Ob.
* Uncle Ob- Summer's uncle and May's husband. He sinks into an extreme depression once May dies, and Summer fears that he has given up on living. He eventually becomes convinced that May's spirit is still visiting them, and seeks out a way to contact her. He is an accomplished craftsman, who has carved dozens of whirligigs over the years.
* Cletus- A classmate of Summer's, he is viewed as the strangest student at her school. He meets Uncle Ob by chance shortly after May's death, and the two quickly become friends. Although Summer is not fond of him, she tolerates his presence since Ob enjoys his company. She begins to look more kindly upon him as time goes on. He claims to have had a near-death experience as a child, which gives Ob hope of being able to contact May's spirit.

## Publication

The novel was published on March 1, 1992, by Orchard Books.

## Reception

A review in Publishers Weekly described Summer as having a "direct, matter-of-fact voice occasionally laced with irony and wry humor", although the distance of the narrative from the grief of its main character was criticized. The novel was described by Kirkus Reviews as "A beautifully written, life-affirming book".