OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lady Susan Harriet Grant-Suttie

Lady Susan Harriet Grant-Suttie (née Innes Ker; 13 November 1837 – 16 October 1909) was a Scottish noblewoman, philanthropist and parish councillor.

## Biography

Grant-Suttie was born on 13 November 1837 in Floors Castle, Kelso, to James Innes-Ker, 6th Duke of Roxburghe and Susanna Innes-Ker, Duchess of Roxburghe. On 6 August 1857, aged 19, she married James Grant-Suttie, son and heir of Sir George Grant-Suttie, 5th Baronet of Balgone and Prestongrange. The couple initially set up home in the Mansion House of Maines in Chirnside, Berwickshire. They had three daughters and two sons.
After the deaths of her father-in-law and husband in quick succession in 1878, her eight-year old son George became the 7th Baronet. Protracted legal complications followed with the inheritance finally being settled at the Court of Session in 1881. She and two of her children took up residence in Prestongrange House in Prestonpans sometime between 1881 and 1891 She very quickly became involved in the affairs of the town, joining the local church, now known as Prestongrange Parish Church, and was actively involved in discussions about and fundraising for the construction of a new town hall for the growing mining town. She was instrumental in establishing a new coffee house and recreational centre for the working men of Prestonpans which opened in July 1887.
The National Portrait Gallery possesses a photo of her and the Royal Collection Trust own a hand-coloured photograph of her with her daughter Victoria who was Queen Victoria's god-daughter.

## Parish councillor

In April 1895, Grant-Suttie was elected as a Parish Councillor for Prestonpans' Landward Area. As this was 23 years before the Representation of the People Act of 1918, all electors would have been men. She remained a parish councillor for the rest of her life.

## Death

She died at Prestongrange House on 16 October 1909 after a short illness, aged 71. Her funeral took place at Prestonpans Parish Church on 21 October 1909. All Prestonpans shops and businesses were closed from midday as a mark of respect, with residents of the town lining the streets as her funeral cortege passed by. Her body was then conveyed on a special train service to Dunbar where she was buried. In 1911, a plaque was unveiled to her memory in Prestonpans Parish Church.
# Eudemus (general)

Eudemus (Ancient Greek: Εὔδημος; died 316 BC) was one of Alexander the Great's generals. In 326 BC, he was appointed by Alexander as one of the commanders of the troops in India along with Peithon, Porus and Taxiles. After Alexander's death, Eudemus assassinated Porus and effectively controlled Alexander's northern Indian territories until he became involved in the Wars of the Diadochi during which he was captured and killed by Antigonus.

## Biography

In 326 BC, Eudemus was appointed by Alexander the Great to the command of the troops left in India, after the murder of the Alexander-appointed satrap Philip (son of Machatas) by his own mercenary troops in 326 BC. Alexander dispatched letters to India to Eudemus and also to Taxilas telling them to take charge of the district formerly under Philip, until Alexander could send a satrap to govern the district.
According to Diodorus Siculus after Alexander's unexpected death in 323 BC, Eudemus assassinated the Indian king Porus. As a result, Eudemus became very powerful and in 317 BC, he was able to support Eumenes of Cardia in his war against Antigonus by providing a force of 500 cavalry, 300 infantry, and 120 war elephants.
Eudemus and his troops saw active service in the first Battle of Gabiene, although his troops suffered considerably from an attack by Antigonus:
    "On his left wing Eumenes stationed Eudemus, who had brought the elephants from India" Diodorus Siculus, XIX-27
    "Antigonus, now that a break was thus caused in the line of the enemy, charged through with a detachment of cavalry, striking on the flank the troops who had been stationed with Eudemus on the left wing. Because the attack was unexpected, he quickly put to flight those who faced him, destroying many of them". Diodorus Siculus XIX-30
Ceteus, the general of Eudemus' Indian troops, died in the action.
It seems nevertheless that Eudemus was jealous of Eumenes and joined in the conspiracy of Antigenes and Teutamus against him. As a result, Eumenes was betrayed to Antigonus by these officers under his command. Eumenes lost control of his army's baggage camp which included all the loot of the most decorated Macedonian veterans (called the Argyraspides, or Silver Shields). This treasure had been accumulated over 30 years of successful warfare. Antigonus responded to a request for the return of the baggage train sent by Teutamus, one of their commanders, by demanding they give him Eumenes. The Silver Shields agreed to this.
Following the surrender of Eumenes, Eudemus was put to death by order of Antigonus, to whom Eudemus had always shown a marked hostility:
    "Now that Antigonus had unexpectedly mastered Eumenes and all the army that had been opposing him, he seized Antigenes, the commander of the Silver Shields, put him into a pit, and burned him alive. He slew Eudemus, who had brought the elephants from India." Diodorus Siculus, XIX-44
# List of wind turbine manufacturers

This is a list of notable wind turbine manufacturers and businesses that manufacture major wind turbine components.

## Small wind turbine manufacturers

* Bergey (USA)
* Bornay (Spain)
* Enessere (Italy)
* Hi-VAWT (Taiwan)
* quietrevolution (United Kingdom)
* Southwest (USA) – closed 20 February 2013 which is now Primus windpower
* TUGE Energia (Estonia)
* Urban Green Energy (USA) – no longer manufacturing small wind turbines as of 2018

## Large wind turbine manufacturers
### Current manufacturers

* China Guodian Corporation (China) – turbine brand United Wind Power
* CRRC (China)
* CSIC (Chongqing) – HZ Wind Power (China)
* Envision Energy (China)
* Goldwind (China)
* SANY (China)
* Shanghai Electric (China) (SEwind)
* Sinovel (China)
* NovaWind (Russia) – Subsidiary of Rosatom
* GE Renewable Energy (USA)
* PacWind (USA)
* Elecon Engineering (India)
* Inox Wind (India)
* RRB Energy Limited (India)
* Suzlon (India)
* World Wind (India)
* Enercon (Germany)
* Nordex SE (Germany)
* UNISON (South Korea)
* Hanjin (South Korea)
* Doosan (South Korea)
* Hyosung (South Korea)
* Hyundai Heavy Industries (South Korea)
* Hitachi (Japan) – acquired the wind turbine business of Fuji Heavy Industries in 2012
* Japan Steel Works (Japan)
* Machine Sazi Arak (Iran)
* Mingyang Wind Power (China)
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Japan)
* Končar (Croatia)
* Mapna (Iran)
* Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy (Germany/Spain)
* STX Windpower (South Korea / The Netherlands)
* TECO (Taiwan)
* Vergnet (France)
* Vestas (Denmark) – the world's largest manufacturer of wind turbines
* WEG (Brazil)
* Xant (Belgium)
* Broadwind Energy (USA)

### Past manufacturers

* Acciona (Spain) merged with Nordex
* Northern Power Systems (USA)
* DeWind (Germany/USA) – subsidiary of Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (South Korea)
* Alstom Wind (Spain) – subsidiary of General Electric since 2015
* Enron Wind (now defunct) – wind-turbine manufacturing assets bought by General Electric in 2002
* Fuji Heavy Industries (Japan) – the wind turbine business was acquired by Hitachi in 2012
* Gamesa (Spain)
* NEG Micon (Spain) – was bought by Gamesa
* NEG Micon – now part of Vestas
* Nordic Windpower (USA) – bankrupted in 2012
* Raum Energy Inc. (Canada)
* Scanwind (Norway) – bought by General Electric in 2009
* Senvion (Germany) – assets bought by Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy in 2019
* Prokon (Germany)
* WinWinD (Finland)
* Frisia (Germany)
* Clipper (USA)
* DSTN (DSME Trenton) (Canada)
* Windflow (New Zealand)
# FoodCrafters

FoodCrafters is a food and travel show on the Cooking Channel hosted by Aida Mollenkamp. The show debuted on May 31, 2010 and aired on Tuesday evenings on the Cooking Channel. FoodCrafters is produced for Cooking Channel by Citizen Pictures.
# Khakhuli Monastery

Khakhuli Monastery (Georgian: ხახულის მონასტერი, Turkish: Haho/Bağbaşi) was a Georgian Orthodox monastery in historical Medieval Georgian Kingdom of Tao (modern-day Turkey), in one of the gorges of the Tortum river. The main church is now used as a mosque.
Khakhuli was a very important centre of literature and Georgian culture and many Georgian scholars and theologians studied and worked in Khakhuli including Basil of Khakhuli, Ioane Khakhuleli, Davit Tbileli, and Giorgi Mtatsmindeli.

## History

Khakhuli Monastery was founded in the second half of the 10th century by King David III Kurapalates and later the community advanced into an economically advanced region including 300 villages and 30 independent minor feudal lords. In the 16th century, prior to the Ottoman conquest of southern Georgian territories, Khakhuli was part of Kartli Catholicate and after the Ottoman conquest of Tao, Khakhuli got isolated from Georgia.

## Khakhuli Church

Monastic complex includes Khakhuli Church, Georgian cross-dome church reflecting the early cross-dome style of architecture.

### Dome

The Khakhuli Church has a dome with arcs, which is supported by the apse corners and two free-standing piers.

### Specifications

Interior, windows, as well as the facades of the church is adorned with ornaments. The west arm is divided into three "naves" and the east arm terminates in a semicircular apse, flanked with one compartment on each side, also topped with small apses.
The south window has an interesting decoration: it is topped with radial rays formed of stones of two colors and between the arches of the paired window an image of an eagle can be seen.
The drum is furnished with twisted, paired shafts and the arches relying on them.

### Treasures of Kakhuli

An Iconic 12th-century triptych Icon of the Mother of God created at the Khakhuli Monastery is one of Georgia's finest examples of medieval Georgian goldsmithery, and is now located in the Art Museum of Georgia. Also, there are several small chapels around the Church, within the circuit wall, one of which dates from the 10th century.

## Gallery

* Statue of an eagle holding a roe
* Inside interior
* Fresco
* The Khakhuli triptych, an iconic Georgian Triptych created here
* The aerial flight of Alexander the Great
# Oropogon

Oropogon is a genus of lichen-forming ascomycetes in the large family Parmeliaceae. It is a genus of roughly 40 currently accepted species. It was previously included in the family Alectoriaceae, but this group has since been subsumed into the Parmeliaceae.
All members of the genus have a fruticose growth form. The most obvious synapomorphic character which separates Oropogon from the rest of the family is the large brown, muriform ascospores (i.e. with transverse and longitudinal walls) that occur singly in each ascus.

## Species

* Oropogon aliphaticus Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon americanus Essl. (1989) – Ecuador
* Oropogon asiaticus Asahina (1937) – Japan
* Oropogon atranorinus Essl. (1981) – Venezuela
* Oropogon barbaticus Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon bicolor Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon bolivianus Essl. (1989) – Bolivia
* Oropogon byssaceus Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon caespitosus Essl. (1989)– Mexico
* Oropogon cinereus Essl. (1989) – Peru
* Oropogon colibor Essl. (1989) – Costa Rica
* Oropogon diffractaicus Essl. (1989) – Dominican Republic
* Oropogon evernicus Essl. & S.D.Leav. (2013)
* Oropogon fissuratus Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon formosanus Asahina (1952) – Taiwan
* Oropogon granulosus Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon halei Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon herzogii Essl. (1989) – Bolivia
* Oropogon imperforatus Essl. (1989) – Guatemala
* Oropogon lateralis Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon lopezii Essl. (1981) – Venezuela
* Oropogon lorobic Essl. (1989) – Panama
* Oropogon loxensis (Fée) Zukal (1895)
* Oropogon macilentus Essl. (1989) – Ecuador
* Oropogon maurus Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon mexicanus Essl. (1989) – Mexico
* Oropogon orientalis (Gyeln.) Essl. (1989)
* Oropogon parietinus Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon pendulus Essl. (1989) – Mexico
* Oropogon protocetraricus S.D.Leav. & Essl. (2013)
* Oropogon pseudoloxensis Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon salazinicus Essl. (1989) – Taiwan
* Oropogon satoanus Essl. (1989) – Taiwan
* Oropogon secalonicus Essl. (1989) – Yunnan
* Oropogon sperlingii Essl. (1989) – Panama
* Oropogon striatulus Essl. (1989) – Costa Rica
* Oropogon tanakae Asahina (1952) – Japan
* Oropogon venezuelensis Essl. (1989) – Venezuela
* Oropogon yunnanensis Essl. (1989) – Yunnan
# S/2004 S 4

S/2004 S 4 is the provisional designation of an unconfirmed object seen orbiting Saturn within the inner strand of the F ring on June 21, 2004. It was spotted while J. N. Spitale was trying to confirm the orbit of another provisional object, S/2004 S 3, that was seen 5 hours earlier just exterior to the F ring. The announcement was made on September 9, 2004.
Despite later attempts to recover it, it has not been reliably sighted since. Notably, an imaging sequence covering an entire orbital period at 4 km resolution taken on November 15, 2004, failed to recover the object. The sequence should have been easily capable of detecting a moon of similar size, suggesting it to simply be a transient clump. An approximate linkage could be made of S/2004 S 3 to S/2004 S 4, and matched to two other detected clumps on other dates, but considering its non-detection in November, their relation is probably coincidental.
An interpretation where S/2004 S 3 and S/2004 S 4 are or were a single object on a F-ring crossing orbit is also possible. Such an object might also be orbiting at a slightly different inclination to the F ring, thereby not actually passing through the ring material despite being seen both radially inward and outward of it.
If a solid object after all, S/2004 S 4 would be 3–5 km in diameter based on brightness.
# Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay NIF Book Prize

The Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay NIF Book Prize is awarded annually for non-fiction books on modern or contemporary India which were published in the preceding year. The Prize was established in 2018 by the New India Foundation, a charitable trust that also awards research fellowships and book grants to Indian scholars and writers. Winners of the prize include politician and writer Jairam Ramesh, and historian Ornit Shani, and authors shortlisted for the prize include Aanchal Malhotra, Sujatha Gidla, Katherine Eban, Christophe Jaffrelot, Piers Vitebsky, Alpa Shah, and Manoranjan Byapari.

## Establishment

The Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay NIF Book Prize was established by the New India Foundation, a charitable organisation which also awards research fellowships and book grants for Indian writers. Trustees of the foundation include political scientist Niraja Gopal Jayal, businessmen Manish Sabharwal and Nandan Nilekani, historians Ramachandra Guha, and Srinath Raghavan. The foundation provides grants for scholars and writers who are writing non-fiction and fiction books about India, and also provides translation grants for works translated from Indian languages. The Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay NIF Book Prize was established in 2018, to recognise and foster non-fiction writing about India, and is awarded annually for books published in the preceding year. The prize is awarded to authors of any nationality, for books published in any language, and comes with a financial award of ₹15 lakh (equivalent to ₹16 lakh or US$18,000 in 2023). Books which have already been the subject of fellowships awarded by the foundation are ineligible, and the jury is composed of the foundation's trustees.
# Ford Festival

Ford Festival, also known as The James Melton Show, is an hour-long television show, sponsored by Ford Motor Company, hosted by James Melton, and broadcast on NBC Television beginning on April 5, 1951. The final show was aired June 26, 1952. This show was replaced by another Ford-sponsored NBC show, Ford Television Theatre, from October 1952 to September 1956.
The initial premise of the program was that each episode had a plot that tied together performances by Melton and other performers, including singer Dorothy Warenskjold, comedienne Vera Vague, and comedic singers the Wiere Brothers. Effective June 7, 1951, the format changed to a traditional revue. The Wiere Brothers were dropped, and Billy Barty joined the group.
The show aired:
* April 5, 1951 – December 27, 1951, Thursdays 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET
* January 3, 1952 – June 26, 1952, Thursdays 9:30-10:30 p.m. ET

## Guest stars

Guest stars on the program included
* Carl Ballantine
* Sarah Churchill
* Rosemary Clooney
* Peter Lorre.
* Diana Lynn
* Jan Murray
* ZaSu Pitts

## Critical response

Jack Gould, in a review of the premiere episode in The New York Times, wrote Melton performed well as a singer, but "he was at a rather decided disadvantage" when he had to narrate, deliver commercials, and perform other than singing. Gould described the format as "extraordinarily pedestrian", pointing out flaws in the script and in production interludes. He added that direction of the episode seemed suited more to stage than to TV.
# Devotion, a Story of Love and Desire

Devotion, a Story of Love and Desire (also known as Fidelity; Italian: Fedeltà) is a 2022 Italian romantic drama television miniseries based on the novel Fedeltà by Marco Missiroli. It was released on Netflix on 14 February 2022.

## Plot

A happy marriage is tested when both spouses become tempted by other desires.

## Cast

* Michele Riondino as Carlo Pentecoste
* Lucrezia Guidone as Margherita Verna
* Carolina Sala as Sofia Casadei
* Leonardo Pazzagli as Andrea
* Maria Paiato as Anna Verna
* Maurizio Donadoni as Paolo Pentecoste
* Maurizio Lastrico as Marco
* Gianluca Gobbi as Luca
* Sara Lazzaro as Giulia
* David Sebasti as Marcello
* Elisa Di Eusanio as Eva
* Luisa Maneri as Loretta Pentecoste
* Sara Mondello as Silvia Pentecoste
* Leonardo Carradori as Lorenzo
* Lorenzo Aloi as Leonardo
* Camilla Carniello as Lara
* Federico Fazioli as the rector
* Giovanni Crozza Signoris as Jacopo
* Eugenio Di Fraia as Filippo
* Alice Arcuri as Gioia
* Giovanni Crozza as Edo

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Duration | Original release date |
| 1 | "Episode 1" | 34 min | 14 February 2022 (2022-02-14) |
| 2 | "Episode 2" | 46 min | 14 February 2022 (2022-02-14) |
| 3 | "Episode 3" | 39 min | 14 February 2022 (2022-02-14) |
| 4 | "Episode 4" | 39 min | 14 February 2022 (2022-02-14) |
| 5 | "Episode 5" | 40 min | 14 February 2022 (2022-02-14) |
| 6 | "Episode 6" | 38 min | 14 February 2022 (2022-02-14) |

## Production

Production on the series began in Milan in January 2021.
# 1966 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team

The 1966 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team represented the University of Tulsa during the 1966 NCAA University Division football season. In their sixth year under head coach Glenn Dobbs, the Golden Hurricane compiled a 6–4 record, 3–1 against conference opponents, and finished tied for first place in the Missouri Valley Conference.
The team's statistical leaders included Greg Barton with 1,673 passing yards, Gene Lakusiak with 330 rushing yards, and Neal Sweeney with 740 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | Tampa* | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 57–11 | 25,500 |
| September 24 | at No. 6 Arkansas* | Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR | L 8–27 | 41,000 |
| October 8 | at Colorado State* | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO | W 20–6 | 14,300 |
| October 15 | North Texas State | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 30–27 | 25,400 |
| October 22 | at Memphis State* | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | L 0–6 | 27,604 |
| October 29 | at Cincinnati | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | W 13–0 | 18,000 |
| November 5 | at Houston* | Houston AstrodomeHouston, TX (rivalry) | L 14–73 | 42,061 |
| November 12 | No. 3 (small) Montana State* | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 13–10 | 24,055 |
| November 19 | at Louisville | Cardinal StadiumLouisville, KY | L 18–29 | 3,500 |
| November 24 | Wichita State | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 47–14 | 14,500 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## After the season
### 1967 NFL/AFL draft

The following Golden Hurricane players were selected in the 1967 NFL/AFL draft following the season.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | Club |
| 6 | 135 | Don Bandy | Guard | Washington Redskins (NFL) |
| 6 | 139 | Neal Sweeney | Wide receiver | Denver Broncos (AFL) |
| 7 | 170 | Milt Jackson | Defensive back | San Francisco 49ers (NFL) |
| 13 | 323 | Charley Hardt | Defensive back | Minnesota Vikings (NFL) |
# Gatley Park

Gatley Park is an English 17th-century park and country house lying near Leinthall Earls, Herefordshire. Both the park and the house are separately listed, the park as Grade II and the house as a Grade II* listed building.

## Gatley Park house

The house was originally built for high court judge Sir Sampson Eure in the 1630s, but extended and restored between 1894 and 1907. It is built in brick with two storeys and an attic to a square plan later extended by attached wings. The roofs are of stone tiles with a central chimney stack of nine octagonal brick shafts,

## Gatley Park

The park consists of a strip of land on the south side of a long ridge which slopes downwards from north to south into a small valley. The house stands in the centre of the strip at the foot of the ridge and is surrounded by gardens. The rest of the estate comprises ancient woodland and grassland with specimen trees.
In the 1960s a domed three-storey tower designed by Raymond Erith was built just outside the park as a folly and dower house. The interior was designed by John Beresford Fowler.

## History

Gatley Park and the nearby manor of Leinthall Starkes once belonged to the Earl of March, reverting to the Crown on the accession of Edward IV. They were granted in the reign of Elizabeth I to merchant William Horne from whom they passed to the Croft family.
The Gatley estate was bought in 1632 from Sir William Croft by Sir Sampson Eure, who built the present house. On his death in 1659 with no surviving children the property was left to his widow, who died in 1673. It was acquired in 1679 by Philip Dunne and has descended in the Dunne family ever since.
The current owner is Philip Dunne, a former MP for Ludlow.