OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harriman Dam

Harriman Dam is a hydroelectric dam in Windham County, Vermont in the town of Whitingham. The water from the dam flows through a penstock to a power generation plant in the adjacent town of Readsboro.
The dam was built in 1923 by the New England Power Company. Some 215 feet (66 m) high and 1,250 feet (380 m) long as its crest, it is one of ten hydroelectric dams impounding the Deerfield River. It was purchased from the TransCanada Corporation in 2017 by Great River Hydro LLC, which currently operates the facility. It is an earthen dam with a relatively unusual concrete "glory hole" (freestanding conical drain) spillway, similar to another example at Monticello Dam in California.
Harriman Reservoir has a water surface area of 2,039 acres (825 ha), a maximum depth of 180 feet (55 m), and a gross storage capacity of 117,300 acre-feet (144.7 million cubic metres).
The dam and reservoir were named in recognition of utility executive Henry I. Harriman, a former president of the New England Power Company.
# Hans Tirusson

Hans Tirusson (1884 Tarvastu Parish (now Viljandi Parish), Kreis Fellin - ?) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of II Riigikogu. He was a member of the Riigikogu since 29 February 1924. He replaced Paul Keerdo. On 22 March 1924, he resigned his position and he was replaced by Peeter Palovere.
# William Guilford

William A. Guilford (5 February 1844 – c. October 1909) was a businessman and state legislator from Upson County, Georgia. Guilford was a representative to Georgia's constitutional congress in 1868 and was an elected representative in Georgia's assembly during the 1868–1870 term. He was a Republican. William Guilford's father, Guilford Speer, had operated a harness and shoe shop in Thomaston, Upson County, since at least the 1840s, and was a founding organizer of St. Mary's A.M.E. Church. William Guilford opened a barber shop in Thomaston, and was involved in organizing the county's annual Emancipation Day celebration, still observed on or about 29 May each year.
Guilford married a woman named Lourinda. Their known children included William (died before 1870), Guilford, Duffield, Lincoln, Douglass, Richard, Ludie, Benjamin, and Lidie (Lydia). He owned 12 acres of land in Thomaston, Georgia. Guilford was one of several witnesses on behalf of political activist William Fincher of Pike County, who was accused of vagrancy in 1868. The case was submitted to the U.S. Congress as an example of a violation of Civil Rights. The jury sentenced the man to a year of hard labor on the public roads.
Rufus B. Bullock, the provisional governor of Georgia filed documents in support of Guilford serving in the Georgia House of Representatives after the 1868 election when top vote getter J.C. Drake was disqualified.
# Charles Wilson (cricketer)

Charles Geldart "Gillie" Wilson (9 January 1869 – 28 June 1952) was an Australian first-class cricketer who represented Victoria and played with Otago and Wellington in New Zealand. He also played Australian rules football for St Kilda in the early Victorian Football League (VFL).
The first part of Wilson's sporting career took place in Victoria. Recruited from suburban Melbourne-based team Hawksburn, Wilson debuted for St Kilda in 1887, when they were competing in the Victorian Football Association (VFA). Wilson played two senior VFL games, the first came in the inaugural season in 1897 against Geelong at Corio Oval and the other at Junction Oval in 1900 against Melbourne. He later served as a club secretary. While a St Kilda player he made three first-class cricket appearances for his state, as a right-handed batsman, all in the 1890s against Tasmania.
Wilson moved to New Zealand in 1902 after his football career finished, and became manager of the Invercargill branch of Sargood, Son and Ewen, a New Zealand warehousing and manufacturing company. He made his first-class debut in New Zealand when he took the field for the South Island against Lord Hawke's XI at Dunedin in 1902–03. He was the first player to score a century for Southland, which he did against Otago in 1903–04 with 117 not out. He was transferred in his work to Dunedin in 1905, and from 1905 to 1912 he represented Otago in the Plunket Shield and other first-class cricket fixtures, captaining the team most of the time and serving on the Otago cricket Association executive from 1907 to 1912. He then moved to Wellington where he played for the province until his retirement in 1920.
He had his best summer in 1908–09, when he scored 429 first-class runs at 71.50 with two hundreds. One of those hundreds was an innings of 188 against Hawke's Bay, where he was captain and opened the batting. He followed it up with 49 in the second innings.
He was married in Windsor, Melbourne, in May 1892.
# EngineeringUK

EngineeringUK is an independent, not-for-profit organization. The engineering and technology sectors in the UK need a stronger, more representative workforce. EngineeringUK with a mission to drive change so more young people choose engineering and technology careers. They work with hundreds of organisations across business, education, government and the engineering community so they can grow the future talent pool. EngineeringUK's purpose is to drive change so more young people choose engineering and technology careers.
Previously known as the Engineering and Technology Board (ETB), EngineeringUK was founded on 14 February 2001. EngineeringUK are part of the National Engineering Policy Centre.

## Main programme of work

Workforce data shows there aren’t enough people working in engineering and technology, demand is going up and the workforce lacks diversity. EngineeringUK believes that for engineering and technology to really thrive, and to address some of the challenges the UK faces (including the need to improve environmental sustainability) the country needs a stronger, more representative workforce. They want the UK to do things differently to make engineering more appealing. That’s why EngineeringUK made it their mission to enable more young people, from all backgrounds, to be informed and inspired to then progress into engineering and technology careers. They work in partnership and collaborate with hundreds of organisations. They believe everyone has a part to play in achieving the mission.
Their work centres around four areas:
1 Research and evidence: establish the composition of the current engineering and technology workforce, the future workforce needs and how to address them. They look at STEM education pathways as well as young people's attitudes. All evidence is available on their website.
2 Leadership: grow the collective impact of all engineering and technology inspiration and career activities with young people of school age. Members and Professional Engineering Institutions support the collective impact, as do The Tomorrow's Engineers Code community. All engagements, best practices, case studies and resources are free and available across EngineeringUK's websites.
3 Activities for schools: a wide range of activities to encourage more, and more diverse, young people into engineering and technology roles. EngineeringUK run the Big Bang programme of activities, including a national competition and the UK’s largest annual science fair for young people, as well as the Climate Schools Programme – developed to link future skills needs with sustainability. EngineeringUK is the lead organizer of the annual The Big Bang UK Young Scientists & Engineers Fair.
4 Advocacy: address policy and delivery challenges in STEM and careers education and workforce planning for engineering and tech, and support change. EngineeringUK advocates for policy improvements in engineering and tech careers provision, vocational routes into engineering, STEM teacher recruitment and pathways into the sector, particularly apprenticeships and T Levels.
# Ruby Lovett

Ruby Lovett (born February 16, 1967, in Laurel, Mississippi) is an American country music singer-songwriter. Lovett was put up for adoption as a baby. She cut a 45 rpm recording of "One Day at a Time" and "Me and Jesus" when she was 6 years old. She later entered local talent contests and won the True Value Country Showdown three years in a row. She started writing songs at age 10 and formed a band at age 13.
Lovett's mother encouraged her to perform but also to get an education. She studied to become a Radiographer and was working at a hospital in Nashville when she was offered a recording contract. Lovett signed with Curb Records who released her debut album, Ruby Lovett, in January 1998. Its only single, "Look What Love Can Do", peaked at number 73 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Ruby Lovett (1998)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |

### Critical reception

Thom Owens of Allmusic gave Ruby Lovett three stars out of five, writing that it is "a fine collection of urbane country music that emphasizes her nuanced vocals and skill at interpretation." Randy Lewis of the Los Angeles Times gave the album three stars out of four, saying that it "benefits further from songs, both her own and by other writers, that prize honest emotion over cliche." The album received a favorable review from People, which wrote that Lovett is "an emotional country singer" with "an eclectic mix of songs." Chet Flippo of Billboard also gave the album a positive review, saying that Lovett is the "possessor of a big, expressive voice and a confident delivery" and the album's production is "beautiful, unobtrusive – and very country." Eric Zehnbauer of Country Standard Time praised Lovett's "rich and evocative" voice and wrote that "she infuses her songs with plenty of emotion."

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country |
| 1997 | "Look What Love Can Do" | 73 |

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 1997 | "Look What Love Can Do" | Jeffrey Phillips |
# 2024 in Georgia (U.S. state)

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following is a list of events of the year 2024 in Georgia.

## Incumbents
### State government

* Governor: Brian Kemp (R)

## Events

* January 23 – The Michael C. Carlos Museum in Atlanta repatriates three antiquities, among them a statuette of Terpsichore, to Greece after their doubtful provenance is proven to be false.
* February 22 – Laken Riley, a 22-year-old nursing student at Augusta University, was murdered by Jose Antonio Ibarra, a 26-year-old Venezuelan migrant.
* March 12
** The Democratic Party holds presidential nominating contests in Georgia.
** The Republican Party holds presidential nominating contests in Georgia,
* June 17 – Six people, including three children, are killed in a house fire in Newnan, five others are hospitalized.
* June 27 – A Presidential Debate hosted by CNN between incumbent President Joe Biden and Former President Donald Trump takes place in Atlanta.
* August 14 – The United States Drug Enforcement Administration announces that it seized more than 2,300 lb (1,000 kg) of methamphetamines hidden in celery at a farmers market in Forest Park. A Mexican citizen was arrested in relation to the seizure.
* August 27 – Two workers are killed and one other is injured in an aircraft tire explosion at a Delta Air Lines maintenance facility near the Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Atlanta.
* September 4 – 2024 Apalachee High School shooting: Four people are killed and nine people are wounded in a mass school shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder.
* September 27 – At least 25 people are killed and more than 900,000 people are reported to be without power due to high winds and flooding caused by Hurricane Helene in Georgia. A rare flash flood emergency is also issued for the Atlanta metropolitan area.
* September 29 – Approximately 17,000 people are ordered to evacuate their homes and more are ordered to shelter in place after a fire, potentially causing hazardous chlorine contamination, occurs at a BioLab facility in Conyers.
* October 1 – The 39th President of the United States, Jimmy Carter, turns 100 years old, becoming the first centenarian former President in US history.
* October 19 – At least seven people are killed and several others are reported missing when a dock collapses on Sapelo Island.
* November 20 – José Antonio Ibarra is sentenced to life in prison without parole for the brutal murder of 22-year-old nursing student Laken Riley.
* December 29 – Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter dies at the age of 100 in Plains.
# Islamic Front for the Iraqi Resistance

The Islamic Front for the Iraqi Resistance (Arabic: الجبهة الإسلامية للمقاومة العراقية - جامع, romanized: al-Jabha el-Islamiya lil-Moqawama al-Iraqiya, JAMI), also known as the Islamic Resistance in Iraq (Arabic: المقاومة الإسلامية في العراق, romanized: al-Moqawamat al-Islamiat fi al-Iraq), was a Sunni Islamist insurgent group in Iraq that fought the U.S.-led Coalition as a part of the Iraqi Insurgency. The group announced itself around May 2004. The nationalist group has affirmed several times that it only focuses on fighting U.S. forces, not Iraqis. It is believed that JAMI has affiliations with the former Iraqi Republican Guard and that some of the JAMI members might be ex-members of the Republican Guard. JAMI's field of operations stretched from Baghdad to Anbar Governorate, Saladin Governorate and Diyala Governorate.
The group was believed to be of Muslim Brotherhood background, similar to the 1920 Revolution Brigades.
The group has been reported and promoted several times by Al Jazeera English, claiming that the militants have "Master's degree in media", and that it only attacks US forces, not Iraqis.
# 1924 Ohio State Buckeyes football team

The 1924 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented Ohio State University in the 1924 Big Ten Conference football season. The Buckeyes compiled a 2–3–3 record and were outscored 40–45 by their opponent.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 4 | Purdue | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 7–0 | |
| October 11 | at Iowa | Iowa FieldIowa City, IA | T 0–0 | 25,000 |
| October 18 | Ohio Wesleyan* | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 10–0 | 25,000 |
| October 25 | Chicago | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | T 3–3 | 40,000 |
| November 1 | Wooster* | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | T 7–7 | 17,243 |
| November 8 | Indiana | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | L 7–12 | 20,000 |
| November 15 | Michigan | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH (rivalry) | L 6–16 | 70,000 |
| November 22 | at Illinois | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (rivalry) | L 0–7 | 27,378 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Coaching staff

* John Wilce, head coach, 12th year
# William L. Smith (barber)

William L. Smith (March 12, 1878 – 1951) was an American barber and socialist politician from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He served three terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly (1913, 1915, 1917), representing the south side of the city of Milwaukee.

## Background and business

Smith was born in the Town of Franklin in 1878. He attended both public and parochial schools, but at the age of fourteen years was compelled to earn his own living. He became a barber's apprentice, and continued in that trade. He opened his own shop on Kinnickinnic Avenue in Bay View about 1897. His official biography boasted, "Smith has always been a union man and employs nothing but union men in his shop".

## Legislative service

Smith was first elected in 1912 in the newly-redistricted twelfth Milwaukee County Assembly seat (12th Ward of the City of Milwaukee), succeeding fellow Socialist and union activist Jacob Hahn. Smith received 1,125 votes to 1,007 for Democrat John F. Filut, 450 for Republican Martin Gedlinski, and 31 for Prohibitionist Walter Lewerenz. Smith was assigned to the legislature's joint committee on finance.
In 1914, Smith won re-election, with 932 votes to 828 for Gedlinski (now running as a Democrat) and 329 for Republican John J. Morris; and remained on the joint finance committee. In 1916, he was again re-elected, with 944 votes to 785 for Democrat William T. Langen and 499 for Republican J. Jensen, and remained on the joint finance committee, on which he was now joined by newly elected Republican Assemblyman William L. Smith of Neillsville.
In 1918, Smith was defeated for re-election by Democrat George Czerwinski, 1006 to 863.
# John E. Youngs

John E. Youngs (August 2, 1883 – December 18, 1970) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Youngs was born on August 2, 1883, in Plainfield, Wisconsin. He later became a barber. He died in Oconto on December 18, 1970.

## Political career

Youngs was a member of the Assembly from 1938 to 1950. Additionally, he was a member of the Oconto County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors and the Oconto, Wisconsin Board of Education (similar to school board). He was a Republican.
# Wilma Landkroon

Wilma Landkroon (born 28 April 1957, Enschede) is a Dutch pop singer. At eleven years old, her first top chart success in the Netherlands and Germany was in 1968 the song “Heintje, bau ein Schloss für mich”.

## Career

Her biggest hit was the 1968 song Heintje, bau ein Schloss für mich, which gained notoriety in the Netherlands and Germany. After this, she had many successes in Netherlands and Germany during the years 1969 and 1970 (see Discography). When Klaus Lorenzen became the producer of the young singer, she started to record songs in different languages (including English and Japanese) and had international chart successes (“Tulips from Amsterdam”; “Lavender blue”). After 1971, Wilma was a star only in the Netherlands, and some years later she became nearly forgotten.
In 2003, a CD with old and new songs of her was produced (“Wilma –- toen en nu”, which means "Wilma – Then and Now"). In the song “Gouden platen – volle zalen” (Golden Records – Full Halls) she gives a melancholy review of her life as one of the most successful child stars of all time. She decided to try another comeback in 2009, and recorded (with Sylvia Corpiér) a duet, "Niets of Niemand". The song was ranked No. 1 in Holland FM Top 25 at the end of August 2009.

## Personal life

She is the younger sister of singer Reiny Landkroon and singer-songwriter Henny Thijssen.

## Discography (Dutch) (selected)
### Singles

* 1968 Heintje, baue ein Schloss für mich (German)
* 1969 Toverfee
* 1969 80 rode rozen
* 1969 Een klomp met een zeiltje
* 1969 Grootpappa
* 1970 Huil toch niet als je weg moet gaan
* 1970 'n Suikerspin
* 1971 Zou het erg zijn (with Pierre Kartner)
* 1971 Ik heb een vraag (with Pierre Kartner)
* 1971 Schenkt man sich Rosen in Tirol (with John van Kesteren) (German)
* 1972 Gebeurtenissen
* 1972 Waarom laat iedereen mij zo alleen
* 1973 Michael (with De Makkers)
* 2009 Niets of Niemand (with Sylvia Corpiér)

### Albums

* 1969 Wilma
* 1969 Wilma's Kerstfeest
* 1970 Veel liefs van...
* 1971 Zou het erg zijn lieve opa
* 1993 De 34 beste van Wilma
* 2003 Wilma - toen en nu
* 2004 Wilma - Dubbelgoud = Dubbelgoed (Dutch - German)
# Francisco Izquierdo Ríos

Francisco Izquierdo Ríos (August 29, 1910 – June 30, 1981) was a Peruvian writer and teacher.

## About his work

Izquierdo Ríos was one of the most important Peruvian storytellers of the 20th century. Coming from the Peruvian Amazonia, he recreated the landscape of the region and told the stories of everyday people in his writing. His most commonly-used medium was the short story. His work is known for being deceptively passionate, especially when considering how simple his writing was. In addition to short stories, he composed poetry and wrote several essays on literary criticism. Many of his works were aimed at children.

## Biography

Izquierdo Ríos was born in Saposoa, which is the capital of Huallaga Province in the high jungle of Peru. His parents, Francisco Izquierdo Saavedra and Silvia Rios Seijas, were indigenous peasants. He had seven brothers. One, Guillermo Izquierdo Rios, also became a writer.
After completing his secondary education at the National School of Moyobamba in 1927, he studied teaching at the National Pedagogical Institute for Boys, graduating in 1930. While attending college, he met journalist and activist José Carlos Mariátegui and collaborated with him to bring cultural education to the workers' unions of Lima and Vitarte.
After graduation, he taught in Moyobamba from 1931 to 1932, Chachapoyas from 1932 to 1939, Yurimaguas from 1939 to 1940 and Iquitos from 1941 to 1943. In 1943, he was appointed inspector of education in the province of Maynas and after completing his work, he moved to Lima as director of the Night School No. 36 in Callao, where he worked for 21 years (from 1943 to 1964).
He also served as the head of the Department of Folklore in the Ministry of Education. As part of his work, together with José María Arguedas, he published the book Peruvian Myths, Legends, and Tales in 1947.
He became head of the Publications Department of the House of Culture in 1963, where he edited the magazine Cultura y Pueblo. He was a juror for the 1977 Casa de las Américas Prize, as well as president of the National Association of Writers and Artists from 1980 to 1981.

## Works
### Novels

* In the Land of Trees (1952).
* Días oscuros (1950 and 1966).
* Gregorillo (1957).
* The White Tree (1962, expanded in 1963) (Winner of the Ricardo Palma National Culture Promotion Award).
* Mateo Paiva, el maestro (1968).
* Belén (1971).

### Anthologies

* Jungle and Other Tales (1949).
* Stories of Uncle Doroteo (1950).
* Maestros y niños (1959).
* The stories of Adán Torres (1965).
* El colibrí con cola de pavo real (1965).
* Five Poets and a Novelist (1969).
* La literatura infantil en el Perú (1969).
* Muyuna (1970).
* People and forest (1975).
* Voyá (1978).

### Short stories

* Gavicho (1965).
* Sinti, el viborero (1967).

### Poetry

* Sachapuyas (1936).
* Ande y selva (1939).
* Vallejo and his land (1949; and augmented in 1969 and 1972).
* Papagayo, the children's friend (1952).
* Mi aldea (1964).