OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martin Luluga

Martin Luluga (1 March 1933 – 30 July 2022) was a Ugandan Roman Catholic prelate, who served as the Bishop of the Diocese of Nebbi. He was appointed bishop of Nebbi on 2 January 1999 and he retired on 8 February 2011.

## Early life and priesthood

Luluga was born on 1 March 1933, at Lodonga, in present-day Yumbe District in the West Nile sub-region, in the Northern Region of Uganda. He was ordained priest on 1 June 1963 at Arua. He served as priest in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arua, until 17 October 1986.

## As bishop

He was appointed bishop on 17 October 1986, serving as Auxiliary Bishop of Gulu and as Titular Bishop of Aquae in Dacia. He was consecrated as bishop on 11 January 1987 at Gulu by Bishop Cipriano Biyehima Kihangire†, Bishop of Gulu, assisted by Bishop Cesare Asili†, of Lira and Bishop Frederick Drandua†, Bishop of Arua.
On 8 February 1990 he was appointed bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gulu, replacing Bishop Cipriano Biyehima Kihangire. He was appointed Bishop of Nebbi on 2 January 1999. He resigned as bishop on 8 February 2011.

## Illness and death

He died on the morning of 30 July 2022 at Nebbi, as Bishop Emeritus of Nebbi Roman Catholic Diocese. He was 89 years old.
# TFF

TFF may stand for:

## Festivals

* Taipei Film Festival, an annual film festival in Taipei, Taiwan
* Taormina Film Fest, international film festival in Taormina
* Telluride Film Festival, an annual film festival in Telluride, Colorado, USA
* TFF Rudolstadt, a music festival
* Torino Film Festival, international film festival in Turin
* Tribeca Film Festival, an annual event in New York City, USA

## Sports

* Tanzania Football Federation
* Trelleborgs FF, a Swedish football club
* Turkish Football Federation

## Others

* Tangential Flow Filtration, a technique in biochemistry
* Telematics Freedom Foundation, a non-profit organization based in Rome, Italy
# Lake Dunmore

Lake Dunmore is a freshwater lake in Addison County, Vermont. The lake spans the towns of Salisbury and Leicester and has a surface area of 985 acres (3.98 km$^2$). Lake Dunmore is over 3 miles long (oriented north-south) and up to 1 mile wide. The primary source of water is Sucker Brook, which rises in the adjacent Moosalamoo National Recreation Area of the Green Mountain National Forest. The lake is drained by Leicester River, a tributary to Otter Creek, which in turn empties into Lake Champlain.
Branbury State Park occupies 69 acres (28 hectares) of the eastern shore and offers a sandy beach, canoe rentals, and campsites. Vermont Route 53 follows the eastern and northern shores of the lake. Most of the shoreline is privately owned.
Keewaydin (camp) operates two camps on Lake Dunmore. Keewaydin Dunmore for boys was established in 1910. Songadeewin, a camp for girls, was established in 1999.
Point CounterPoint, a chamber music camp established in 1963, operates on the western shore of Lake Dunmore.
The Lake Dunmore/Fern Lake Association, Incorporated "protects the Lakes’ value as a public recreational facility and respects the interests of property owners and the public".
Although a natural lake formed by glaciation, the water level is controlled by a small dam. In addition, Sucker Brook is part of a hydroelectricity project connecting Silver Lake and Sugar Hill Reservoir via Sucker Brook and operated by Green Mountain Power.
There have been conservation efforts to protect the loons who nest on Lake Dunmore. In 2022, Mike Korkuc was awarded the Green Mountain Power-Zetterstrom Environmental Award for his Loon recovery conservation work at Lake Dunmore.
# Kent Bye

Kent Bye (born 1976) is an American podcaster and experiential journalist based in Portland, Oregon. He is the founder and host of the Voices of VR podcast, and a keynote speaker, panelist, and moderator at international industry conferences including Games for Change, Silicon Valley Virtual Reality (SVVR), SXSW, and VR NOW.
In the Voices of VR podcast, he has covered the fields of virtual reality and augmented reality.

## Voices of VR Podcast

Kent Bye launched Voices of VR in May 2014. The podcast features game developers, technologists, academics, creatives, and enthusiasts in the fields of VR and AR, and currently has hundreds of episodes including Jaroslav Beck, Jessica Brillhart, Nancy Baker Cahill, Jesse Damiani, Tom Furness, Palmer Luckey, Kevin Mack, Danny O’Brien, Tony Parisi, Nonny de la Peña, Philip Rosedale, Keram Malicki-Sanchez and Adam Sulzdorf-Liszkiewicz.
In 2015, a virtual reality blog called Road to VR started to syndicate all future episodes of the Voices of VR podcast on their website.
As of January 2021, the Voices of VR podcast has released over 973 episodes.

## Ethics of XR

Bye is an advocate for discourse around the ethics and moral dilemmas presented by VR and AR.
In March 2019 at Laval Virtual, Bye took part in a think tank called "Future Dreaming: Designing for New Realities." On May 31, 2019, Bye presented a keynote at Augmented World Expo which summarized the ethical implications explored during Laval Virtual and through his interviews with subject experts for Voices of VR. This presentation formed the foundation of what would ultimately become the "XR Ethics Manifesto" that Bye presented on October 18, 2019, at xRS Week from Greenlight Insights.
# Kent Butler

Kent Scott Butler (January 8, 1951 – May 13, 2011) was an American urban and environmental planner, and associate dean of the Community and Regional Planning program at the University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture until his death on May 13, 2011. He died while hiking in Yosemite National Park.
He was born in Olmsted County, Minnesota. Between 1973 and 1977, he studied and obtained his bachelor's degree, masters, and doctorate degrees at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Butler is known for articles on development planning and co-authored the popular educational reference Planning and Urban Design Standards: Student Edition. Butler helped create the Barton Springs-Edwards Aquifer groundwater management district, and the plan for the Balcones Canyonlands Preserve. This preserve complements a federal wildlife refuge of the same name and is planned to become one of the largest urban preserves in the United States.
# Kerstin Lundberg Hahn

Kerstin Lundberg Hahn (born 22 April 1962) is a Swedish author of children's and youth books. She was awarded the Astrid Lindgren Prize in 2019.
Kerstin Lundberg Hahn grew up in Tavelsjö in Västerbotten. Later she moved to Gothenburg. She trained and worked as a teacher. During that time, she wrote teaching materials for Swedish as a second language.
She made her literary debut as a children's writer with the book Kajsa och fågeltjuvarna in 2000. This marked the start of her series of detective stories about Kajsa and Johan. She has also written several other books for children and youth, such as Vitas hemlighet (2010; illustrated by Maria Nilsson Thore) and the ghost story Skuggan i väggen (2012).

## Works

* Kajsa och fågeltjuvarna (illustrated by Jens Ahlbom), Rabén & Sjögren, 2000 ISBN 91-29-65266-9 (later published as Fågeltjuvarna)
* Kalla diamanter (illustrated by Jens Ahlbom), Rabén & Sjögren, 2002 ISBN 91-29-65682-6
* Misstänkt ljus (illustrated by Jens Ahlbom), Rabén & Sjögren, 2003 ISBN 91-29-65857-8
* Det glömda guldet (illustrated by Jens Ahlbom), Rabén & Sjögren, 2004 ISBN 91-29-66073-4
* Falska ansikten (illustrated by Jens Ahlbom), Rabén & Sjögren, 2006 ISBN 91-29-66257-5
* Bakom masken, Rabén & Sjögren, 2008 ISBN 9789129669251
* Svart bälte, Rabén & Sjögren, 2009 ISBN 978-91-29-66982-4
* Stormens ögon, Rabén & Sjögren, 2009 ISBN 978-91-29-67062-2
* Vitas hemlighet (illustrated by Maria Nilsson Thore), Rabén & Sjögren, 2010 ISBN 9789129672916
** (in French) La secret de Vita (translators: Annelie Jarl Ireman and Jean Renaud), Bayard, 2013 ISBN 9782747037945
* Skuggan i väggen, Rabén & Sjögren, 2012 ISBN 978-91-29-68123-9
** (in Danish) Skyggen i væggen (översättare: Marie Østergaard Knudsen), Høst & søn, 2013 ISBN 9788763827713
** (in German) Der Schatten an meiner Wand (translator: Gabriele Haefs), Aladin, 2014 ISBN 9783848920266
* Lyckokakan (illustrated by Maria Nilsson Thore), Rabén & Sjögren, 2013 ISBN 9789129685749
* Barnkolonin, Rabén & Sjögren, 2013 ISBN 978-91-29-68727-9
** (in Danish) Feriekolonien (översättare: Erik Egholm), ABC, cop. 2014 ISBN 9788779162440
* Drömbärarna, Rabén & Sjögren, 2014 ISBN 9789129691610
* Fröken Spöke (illustrated by Åsa Rosén), Nypon, 2015 ISBN 9789175672717
# TGOJ X20

X20, X21, X22 and X23 was a series of two to four car electric multiple units operated by Trafikaktiebolaget Grängesberg-Oxelösunds Järnvägar (TGOJ) of Sweden. Thirteen units were built by Hilding Carlssons Mekaniska Verkstad in 1956–59. One unit was sold to Tågkompaniet in 2001 and was the last unit in service after 2003 until it was taken out of service in 2009. The SJ X9 EMUs were partly derived from this type.

## History

The X20-series was in service with TGOJ until 1989 when they were transferred to Statens Järnvägar (SJ) as a consequence of SJ buying TGOJ. Most of the units retained the TGOJ livery, though some were redecorated to SJs blue colors. During the 1990s they were taken out of service, the last leaving in 2001. One X20 and the X23 were for a period in service with Storstockholms Lokaltrafik on the Stockholm commuter rail. Another X20 was sold to Tågkompaniet, and was the only in traffic after 2003. And was taken out of traffic in 2009, though one of the cars has been removed to improve acceleration. Many units from the X20 family are preserved at Grängesbergsbanornas Järnvägsmuseum (GBBJ)

## Versions

* X20 built as three four-car sets.
* X21 is the other original series, and built as ten two car sets, with a less powerful motor.
* X22 was the result of four X21-units being rebuilt in the 1980s with a more spacious interior and more first class seating.
* X23 was created in 1991 after a number of accidents had put parts of the stock out of commission. It had three cars, but the same power as a X20 unit.
# Lake Martha (Florida)

Lake Martha, oval in shape, is in the west-central part of Winter Haven, Florida. Lake Martha Drive surrounds two-thirds of the lake's perimeter. Lake Martha has a 84.38-acre (341,500 m$^2$) surface area. On the northeast is a public park and boat ramp and across the street from this park is the Winter Haven campus of Polk State College. Winter Haven Hospital is on the lake's west side and a public park is at the southwest side of the lake. Residential housing surrounds the rest of the lake.
This lake has no public swimming beaches, but it has one public boat ramp. Fishing may be done by boat or from the shores of the two public parks on the lake. The park on the southwest side of the lake has a public fishing dock, as well as two picnic shelterhouses and a playground. The Hook and Bullet website says Lake Martha contains largemouth bass, rainbow trout and yellow perch. One person commented on the Fishing Works website that the fishing at the lake was good and that in four hours he caught seventeen largemouth bass.
# Edwin Henry Booth

Edwin Henry Booth (1828 – January 1899) was an English businessman. Initially a tea dealer, in 1847 he founded E. H. Booth & Co. Ltd, which is still in existence as the Booths supermarket chain.

## Early life and career

Booth was born in Bury, Lancashire, in 1828. He was an orphan by the age of eleven, and ran away from home.
In 1847, at the age of nineteen, Booth was able to secure an £80 loan with which to open a shop, named The China House, in Blackpool.
He opened a second shop in 1855 in Chorley.
When UK licensing laws were changed, Booth was able to add wine and liquor to his range of products. The increased profit allowed him to open three additional shops, in Preston (1867), Lytham St Annes (1878) and Blackburn (1884).
His son, John, took over the businesses in 1899, three years after Booths had been incorporated as a private limited company.
As of 2023, Booth's great-great-grandson, Edwin J. Booth, is the company's chairman and chief executive officer.

## Personal life

Booth married Susannah Phillips, with whom he had had two sons, John (1857–1941) and Albert (1866–1868), and a daughter, Elizabeth (1855–1858).

## Death

Booth died in January 1899, aged 70 or 71. He is buried in Chorley Cemetery in Chorley, Lancashire. His wife survived him by two years, and was buried beside him.
# Kojoke

Kojoke is a village in Nookat District of Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 5,342 in 2021.
# Lika (disambiguation)

Lika is a historic region of Croatia. Lika can also refer to:

## Geography

* Sanjak of Lika, a province (sanjak) of the Ottoman Empire during the 16th and 17th centuries
* Lika (river), in the eponymous region of Croatia

## People

* Lika (name), a list of people with the given name or surname
* Lika MC, Russian-Lithuanian musician

## Other uses

* SMS Lika, an Austro-Hungarian Navy World War I destroyer sunk by mines in 1915
* SMS Lika (1917), an Austro-Hungarian Navy World War I destroyer
* Lika sheep, a Croatian breed of sheep
* Lika language, a Bantu language in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
# Jákfalva

Jákfalva is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# Thomas Erlin Kaiser

Thomas Erlin Kaiser (16 February 1863 – 29 February 1940) was a Conservative member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Edgely, York County, Canada West and became an author and physician.
Kaiser attended Weston High School then the University of Toronto where in 1890 he attained his Doctor of Medicine degree. He served on municipal boards in areas such as libraries, education, planning and water. In 1912, he became a member of the Ontario Board of Health. In 1916, Kaiser was made an honorary major of the Canadian Militia.
In 1907 and 1908, Kaiser was mayor of Oshawa. As an author, his books include Historic sketches of Oshawa (1921) and A history of the medical profession of the county of Ontario (1934).
He was first elected to Parliament at the Ontario riding in the 1925 general election then re-elected there in 1926. Kaiser was defeated by William Henry Moore of the Liberals in the 1930 election.
# Mesorhizobium tamadayense

Mesorhizobium tamadayense is a bacterium from the genus Mesorhizobium.
# 1939 Roanoke Maroons football team

The 1939 Roanoke Maroons football team represented Roanoke College as an independent during the 1939 college football season. Led by 10th-year head coach Gordon C. White, the Maroons compiled an overall record of 4–4.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | Lenoir–Rhyne | College FieldSalem, VA | L 0–13 | |
| September 23 | at VMI | Alumni FieldLexington, VA | L 0–41 | 2,000 |
| October 2 | Concord State | College FieldSalem, VA | L 12–14 | 1,500 |
| October 7 | at Georgetown | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | L 0–25 | 10,000 |
| October 21 | Randolph–Macon | College FieldSalem, VA | W 20–6 | 2,000 |
| October 28 | Dickinson | College FieldSalem, VA | W 13–0 | |
| November 10 | at Apprentice | Apprentice FieldNewport News, VA | W 31–0 | 2,000 |
| November 17 | at Catawba | Shuford StadiumSalisbury, NC | W 12–7 | 1,500 |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Ottavi

Ottavi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ottavio Ottavi (1849–1893), Italian oenologist
* Paolo Ottavi (born 1986), Italian artistic gymnast
# Malacoctenus margaritae

Malacoctenus margaritae, the Margarita blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to the Pacific coast of Central America from Costa Rica to Panama. This species can reach a length of 6.5 centimetres (2.6 in) TL.
# Latouche Road, Kanpur

Latouche Road is a street in Kanpur, India, which is named after British Lieutenant Governor Sir James Latouche. The road was laid in the year 1900 during British Raj. The town hall of Kanpur was situated on this road during British Era which later shifted to Moti Jheel.
Latouche Road is an important retail centre. It has numerous shops which mainly deal with iron and steel accessories.
# Kala Pokhri

Kalipokhri (3186 m) is a small Himalayan village inside the Singalila National Park in the Darjeeling subdivision, Darjeeling district in the state of West Bengal, India. It lies on the trekking route from Mane Bhanjang to Sandakphu (the highest peak in West Bengal), and is roughly halfway between the steep final stretch of the trek from Gairibans to Sandakphu. The word, "Pokhri" means "lake" and "kala" means "dark" in Nepali, and the village is named after a local lake with dark waters or a lake whose water is dark in color. The lake is of extreme religious significance to the locals. Opposite the lake a border check post of Nepal Army is situated.
* This article about a location in the Darjeeling district of West Bengal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lika-Primorje operation

Lika-Primorje operation was a military operation carried out by the Yugoslav Partisan 4th Army against Wehrmacht units and the Croatian Armed Forces. It was conducted in the area of Lika and Western Bosnia from 20 March to 15 April 1945.
In the first phase, the 4th Army took eastern Lika and Bihać, and in the second it took Gospić, Perušić, Lički Osik and Otočac. After 7 April 1945, units of the 4th Army continued the movement towards Rijeka.
# Stephen Decatur (disambiguation)

Stephen Decatur (1779–1820) was an American naval commodore.
Stephen Decatur may also refer to:
* Stephen Decatur Sr. (1752–1808), American naval captain in the Revolutionary War and afterwards
* Stephen Decatur Bross or Stephen A. Decatur (1813–1888), pioneer settler in Nebraska and Colorado
# The Wheatsheaf, Southwark

The Wheatsheafis a public house at 6 Stoney Street, Borough, Southwark, London. Established in the 18th century, it has become a prominent landmark and a popular drinking establishment in the area, known for its rich history and traditional pub atmosphere.

## Location

The Wheatsheaf is situated in the heart of Southwark, an area known for its vibrant history and close proximity to the River Thames. It is located near significant London landmarks such as the Shard, Borough Market, and Southwark Cathedral, making it a frequented spot by both locals and tourists.

## Architecture and Features

It was rebuilt in 1840. The building was Grade II listed in 1998, it being noted that the interior was well preserved. The pub closed for four years beginning in 2009, during which the top storey was removed to make way for the Thameslink Programme viaduct. A competing Red Car Pubs venue opened nearby, but now uses the name "Sheaf".
The 2017 London Bridge attack also took place in the surrounding area, with people stabbed in the Wheatsheaf and other nearby pubs and restaurants, and with all three attackers, wearing what turned out to be fake explosive vests shot dead outside the Wheatsheaf by police marksmen at 10:16pm on Friday 3 June.
The Wheatsheaf exhibits classic British pub architecture with a distinctive façade that features period elements reflective of its long history. Inside, the pub retains much of its traditional charm with wooden beams, a cozy fireplace, and decor that echoes its historic past. The interior is designed to create a warm and welcoming atmosphere, characteristic of classic British pubs.

## Cultural Significance

The Wheatsheaf is not only a place for drinking and dining but also serves as a cultural hub in Southwark. It has been mentioned in various literary works and local histories, reflecting its status as an integral part of the community. The pub often hosts live music events, pub quizzes, and other community gatherings, making it a central social spot in the area.

## Menu and Offerings

The Wheatsheaf offers a range of traditional British pub fare alongside a selection of beers, ales, and spirits. The menu features classic dishes such as fish and chips, bangers and mash, and Sunday roasts. The drink selection includes local and regional ales, providing patrons with a taste of British brewing tradition.
# Edward Druitt

Lieutenant Colonel Edward Druitt (19 April 1859 – 25 July 1922) was a British military engineering officer principally known as an inspecting officer of the Railways Inspectorate in the early twentieth century.

## Early life and family

Edward Druitt was born in Wimborne Minster, Dorset, England. He was from an upper-middle-class background and the third son and fourth child of prominent local surgeon William Druitt, and his wife Ann (née Harvey). William Druitt was a justice of the peace, a governor of the local grammar school, and a regular worshipper at the local Anglican church, the Minster. The Druitts lived at Westfield House, which was the largest house in the town, and set in its own grounds with stables and servants' cottages. Druitt had six brothers and sisters, including an elder brothers William who entered the practice of law, and Montague who was a barrister and historically was suspected of being Jack the Ripper.
Druitt's father died suddenly from a heart attack in September 1885, leaving an estate valued at £16,579 (equivalent to £2,262,000 today).
Druitt converted to Catholicism whilst based with the army at Chatham in February 1887. In February 1889 he married Christina-Mary-Filumea Weld, the eldest daughter of Sir Frederick Aloysius Weld, a member of a prominent Catholic family in the West Country.

## Career

Druitt studied at Cheltenham College and the Royal Military Academy Woolwich. After graduating, he was commissioned as a lieutenant in 1878, captain in 1883, major in 1896 and finally lieutenant colonel in 1904.
His service as a military engineer included work in Australia in the 1890s where he designed and supervised the construction of Kissing Point Fortification and Green Hill Fort.
After Druitt's return to England after his Australian service, he eventually retired from the Royal Engineers around 1900 and moved to Edinburgh where he was a railway inspector for the rest of his working life. In his nearly 20-year career with the Railway Inspectorate Druitt investigated over 130 railway accidents, generally in Scotland. Druitt's most notable investigation was of the accident at Quintinshill on 22 May 1916 which remains the worst railway accident in British history with 227 fatalities.

## Death

Druitt died at the Craig House (at the time known as the Royal Edinburgh Asylum) in Edinburgh, Scotland on 25 July 1922. According to his death certificate he had been suffering from diabetes for four years at the time of his death.
# Taipingling Nuclear Power Plant

The Taipingling Nuclear Power Plant is a nuclear power station under construction in Huangbu Town, Huidong County, Huizhou city on the coast of Guangdong Province, in southeast China. The plant is owned by CGN Huizhou Nuclear Power Co. CGN originally planned to have AP1000 light water reactors, but later changed plans to the Hualong One design.
Approval for the plant was granted in February 2019 and first concrete for Unit 1 was poured in December 2019.
Approval for units 3 and 4 was granted in December 2023.

## Reactor data

| Unit | Type | Gross Capacity | Construction start | Operation start |
| Phase I ||||||
| Taipingling 1 | Hualong One | 1200 MW | 26 Dec 2019 | 2025 (planned) |
| Taipingling 2 | Hualong One | 1200 MW | 15 Oct 2020 | 2026 (planned) |
| Phase II ||||||
| Taipingling 3 | Hualong One | | | |
| Taipingling 4 | Hualong One | | | |
| Phase III ||||||
| Taipingling 5 | Hualong One | | | |
| Taipingling 6 | Hualong One | | | |
# Taipingqiao station

Taipingqiao station may refer to:
* Taipingqiao station (Beijing Subway), a station on Line 19 of the Beijing Subway
* Taipingqiao station (Harbin Metro), a station on Line 1 and Line 3 of Harbin Metro
# Makino Station

Makino Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Makino Station (Shiga) on the JR West Kosei Line in Makino, Takashima, Shiga Prefecture (Japanese: マキノ駅).
* Makino Station (Osaka) on the Keihan Electric Railway Keihan Main Line in Hirakata, Osaka Prefecture (Japanese: 牧野駅).