OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mülheim-Kärlich Nuclear Power Plant

The nuclear power station Mülheim-Kärlich lies on the Rhine, about 10 km northwest from Koblenz, close to the town Mülheim-Kärlich in Germany. The operating company was Société Luxembourgeoise de Centrales Nucléaires, a daughter company of RWE. It was the only nuclear power plant in the Rhineland-Palatinate after it was finished in 1986, however, due to problems with the building permit it only operated for 3 years and was taken offline in 1988. Subsequent attempts to bring the plant online continued until 1998 when the supreme court ruled for it to never be restarted.

## History

The plant was built from 1975 to 1986 and potential problems were apparent before construction was completed. There were complaints from municipalities and delays from various suppliers. It was revealed that the construction site lay in an earthquake-prone basin, the Neuwieder Becken. Due to earthquake concerns, the location was moved 70 meters from where it had been originally planned.
After just three years of operation it had to be taken out of operation indefinitely, with resumption of operations contingent on a judicial decision. New requirements for a building permit were drafted and the licensing process essentially had to start over completely in order for the plant to come back online. The government of Rhineland Palatinate granted the plant a building permit, but it was rescinded by the higher administrative court in Koblenz in 1991 and 1995. The decision was confirmed by the federal administrative court in Berlin in 1998 in the final legal battle.
The plant began the decommissioning process in 2001 and management was transferred from RWE. The removal of the fuel happened one year later. The removal of the plant and the cooling tower itself were postponed multiple times; both were still standing in 2018. Demolition of the cooling tower happened on August 9, 2019, at 15.38 local time.

## Technical data

* Owner: Société Luxembourgeoise de Centrales Nucléaires (RWE subsidiary)
* Operator: RWE Power AG
* Building firm: ABB
* Type: Pressurized water reactor
* Rated output: 1,308 MWe
* First current production: 14. March 1986
* Storage capacity: 362 fuel elements
* Construction costs: 7 billion DM (3.58 billion euro)
* Height of the cooling tower: 162 m
* Height of the chimney: 161.5 m

## Gallery

* The Mülheim-Kärlich town and the power station
* The power station seen from the Festung Ehrenbreitstein castle
* Chapel at the construction site 1976
* Construction as of 5 April 1976
# Grange Township, Woodbury County, Iowa

Grange Township is a township in Woodbury County, Iowa, United States.
# Nispa

Nispa is a monotypic genus of Asian dwarf spiders containing the single species, Nispa barbatus. It was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1993, and has only been found in Japan and Russia.
# William Wilberforce Bird (governor)

William Wilberforce Bird (1784–1857) was a British colonial administrator who served as Deputy-Governor of Bengal Presidency and, in 1844, as the acting Governor General of India.
William Wilberforce Bird had the same name as his father, who was Member of Parliament for Coventry. He was born in 1784 and educated in Warwick and Geneva before being nominated to join the British East India Company in 1802. After training, he arrived in Calcutta in 1803, where he undertook further training at the Fort William College and was then posted to Benares.
Bird conducted himself well in Benares, including on occasions when he had to deal with civil disturbances involving local people. He was involved in both financial and judicial work before being appointed to the Supreme Council of India, of which in due course he became president when the then Governor-General of India was absent. He served as Deputy-Governor of Bengal Presidency throughout the period when Lord Ellenborough was Governor, standing in for him while Ellenborough was engaged in the North-Western Provinces. Bird then replaced Ellenborough as Governor-General of India, acting in that capacity until the arrival of Sir Henry Hardinge from England in 1844. Hardinge reappointed Bird as Deputy-Governor of Bengal Presidency but Bird had retired from service and returned to England by the end of that year. In the same year, until October, he was President of The Asiatic Society.
Bird married Hannah Elizabeth Brown, second daughter of David Brown, in Benares on 11 August 1818. He died at home on 1 June 1857.
In the long-running debate concerning education in India, Bird favoured the secular cause, along with people such as Thomas Macaulay, as opposed to one that desired further to promote a Christian basis for schooling. He said in 1835 that secular education was having good results in India and raised concerns that a Christian approach might upset the native people, potentially leading to what he described as "catastrophes of a very serious description".
# William Robertson of Lude

General William Robertson of Lude (died 1820) was an officer in the British Army who served in the army during the American War of Independence, the French Revolutionary, and the Napoleonic wars.

## Biography

Robertson was the son of James Robertson of Lude (1736–1802) and Aldie, daughter of Robert Nairne and Jean Mecer. He entered the British Army at 15. He fought in the American War of Independence, and in Holland, and also at the taking of St. Lucia, and several of the islands of the West Indies.
In 1794 he raised a regiment of infantry called the Perthshire Fencibles. In 1800 he accompanied the Ferrol Expedition to the coast of Spain under Sir James Murray Pulteney. In 1804 a corps of volunteers. In 1805 he was appointed to the army staff in Scotland, and served in that capacity, as a commanding officer in the Channel Islands and in various districts in England, until the end of 1813, when he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-general. He died in 1820.

## Family

In 1802 Robertson married Margaret, eldest daughter of George Haldane, 18th of Gleneagles, Perthshire, and Margaret, eldest daughter of James Drummond, Viscount of Strathallan. They had 2 sons, James Alexander (who served in the 82nd Foot) and a younger son who died as an infant in 1814. Robertson married secondly Menzies of Culdares. They had no children.
# Honda Navi

The Honda Navi (often stylized as NAVi) is a compact automatic motorcycle produced by Honda as part of the miniMoto range of small, sub-125cc machines.
Lending to its simple design, mechanisms, and construction, the Navi is one of the lowest-priced in the range. It uses a 16 mm carburetor to fuel a 109cc air-cooled, four-stroke, 2-valve OHC single-cylinder engine. A luggage box is positioned below the fuel tank between the swingarm-mounted engine and the frame.
# Oxaenanus

Oxaenanus is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Charles Swinhoe in 1900.

## Species

* Oxaenanus brontesalis (Walker, [1859]) Borneo, north-east Himalayas, Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Philippines
* Oxaenanus kalialis Swinhoe, 1900 Borneo, Sumatra
* Oxaenanus kerangatis Holloway, 2008 Borneo
* Oxaenanus parvikalialis Holloway, 2008 Borneo
* Oxaenanus picticilia (Hampson, 1896) Sri Lanka
# Gustavo Alonso

Gustavo Alonso is a Spanish/Swiss researcher in the areas of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering. He is a full professor at the Department of Computer Science and associated with the Department of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering of ETH Zürich. He is the head of the Institute of Computing Platforms (Systems Group), an ACM Fellow, and IEEE Fellow, winner of the Lifetime Achievements Award of EuroSys, and distinguished alumnus of the Department of Computer Science of UC Santa Barbara.

## Career

Gustavo Alonso was born in Madrid, Spain where he studied Telecommunications (Electrical and Computer Engineering) at the Technical University of Madrid (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, UPM) in the Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros de Telecomunicación (ETSIT). During his studies, he completed a summer internship at Hewlett-Packard in the Optoelectronic Division sited in San Jose, California, USA. After obtaining his degree in Spain, and as a Fulbright scholar, he continued his studies at the Department of Computer Science of the UC Santa Barbara where he obtained a M.S. and a Ph.D. degree under the supervision of Amr El Abbadi and Divyakant Agrawal.
After graduating from UC Santa Barbara, he worked at the IBM Almaden Research Center in San Jose California together with C. Mohan researching on workflow management as part of the FlowMark project and on MQ-Series, a distributed message passing system now part of the IBM MQ product series.
Gustavo joined ETH Zurich as a senior researcher in the Institute of Information Systems, working on a variety of topics ranging from transactional concurrency control to workflow management. He was appointed Assistant Professor of the same Institute in 1998 and promoted to Full Professor in 2001. Later he moved to the Institute of Pervasive Computing and he is now the head of the Institute of Computing Platforms and a member of the Systems Group, which he founded together with other faculty.
# Piper's Pool

Piper's Pool (or Pipers Pool) is a hamlet in east Cornwall, England, UK. It is on the A395 road about 5½ miles west of Launceston.
# General inventory of cultural heritage

The General Inventory of Cultural Heritage, known locally as the Inventaire général du patrimoine culturel, is a government body in France that "shall identify, study and publicize heritage of cultural, historical or scientific interest" They have created an Inventory to make a record of all goods based on archival sources created by human kind throughout France. It covers everything from architecture, urban planning, furniture or other objects from the 5th Century to 30 years before the date of the survey.

## History

The General Inventory of Cultural Heritage was created in 1964 by André Malraux, who was at the time the Minister of Cultural Affairs. In 2004 the production of the inventory was transferred from central government to the regions, with the State continuing to provide coordination and control. Previously handled by the Architecture and Heritage Department, the management of the Inventory was attached to the Heritage Department of the General Heritage Department from 2010.
# Joe Davis (American football)

Joe Austin Davis (November 20, 1919 – May 26, 1992) was an American football end.
Davis was born in Idaho in 1919 and grew up in Bountiful, Utah. At Davis High School, he played fullback for the football team, pitcher for the baseball team, center for the basketball team, and ran the 440 for the track team. He played college football as an end for the USC Trojans.
He served in the United States Navy at the United States Naval Training Center Bainbridge, where he played football for the Bainbridge Commodores.
He played professional football as an end for the Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-America Football Conference in 1946. He appeared in 14 games, 12 as a starter, and caught 22 passes for 337 yards and a touchdown.
He died in 1992 in Bakersfield, California.
# PR1

PR1 or PR-1 may refer to:
* Polskie Radio Program I, a radio channel broadcast by the Polish public broadcaster Polskie Radio
* the first group of plant pathogenesis-related proteins
* the first of three categories of para-rowing, also known as adaptive rowing
* VR Class Pr1, a Finnish locomotive
* Puerto Rico Highway 1, a road connecting the city of Ponce to San Juan
# Gentiana decora

Gentiana decora, commonly called Appalachian gentian or showy gentian is a flowering plant in the gentian family. It is native to North America, where it is endemic to the Southern Appalachian Mountains. Its natural habitat is acidic oak woodlands, most often in somewhat dry conditions.
Its flowers are blue-white and produced late in the fall.
# William Warren (actor, born 1767)

William Warren (10 May 1767 - 19 October 1832) was an actor, comedian, and theater manager.
His first appearance was as Young Norval in Home's tragedy of Douglas. He also performed in Yorkshire. As Trueman in George Barnwell, as Hastings in She Stoops to conquer, as a pilgrim in King Richard, Mirvan in Orphan of China and First Scholar in The Padlock at Leeds theatre. Soon afterward, Warren came to the United States, making his debut at Baltimore, Maryland, as Friar Lawrence in Romeo and Juliet. In 1805 he went to England, as agent for the Philadelphia Theatre, to recruit a company of comedians.
After his return in 1806 Warren took the twice widowed actress, Ann Merry in April 1807 as his second wife. Their only child together died at birth, and Merry died in 1808. Warren married Esther Fortune in 1809, with whom he had six children. Later, Warren became manager of the Chestnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia. There he made his last appearance on 25 November 1829 as Robert Bramble in The Poor Gentleman.
All of Warren's children either entered or married into theatrical professions. His eldest son, William Warren (1812–1888), was an actor, and youngest son, Henry, a theatre manager. Hester (1810–1842) was an actress and married actor Joseph Proctor, while Anna (1815–1872) married comedian Dan Marble.
# Nobody's Everything

Nobody's Everything is the debut album from country music artist Tucker Beathard. The album was released after a year long battle with his previous record label shelving his planned debut album a year earlier, then titled Dear Someone. It serves as the first part of a double album, with part two expected to be released in 2020.

## Background

After releasing his debut EP in late 2016, Beathard doubled down work on his debut album.
In November 2017, Beathard announced his debut album titled "Dear Someone", the album was to be released November 17, 2017 but the night before the albums released Beathard announced that the album had been postponed citing creative differences with his then label Dot Records.
After the delay of his debut album, Beathard channeled his frustrations via his social media sites. He began leaking demo tracks that he written and recorded and wanted to share with his fans. The first one being the fan favorite "Chasing You With Whiskey" in December 2017.
In January 2018 Beathard was released from his contract with Dot Records, after that Beathard began leaking multiple demos to his social media sites and via his official YouTube account.
From January 2018 through early November 2018 Bethard leaked the following demo tracks via his social media sites and YouTube "Goodbye Amy", "New Me", "I Don't Miss You Now", "Perfect Imperfections", "Same Kinda Different", "This Life", "Ride On", Caught Me On A Good Night", "He Was", "Kiss Me With A Lie", "Hall of Fame", "Nobody's Everything", "New Used Oldsmobile", "She Ain't Right", "Over", "Nobody's Everything", "You Would Think Of Me", "The Closest Thing","Time These Days", "Your Dreams", "It'd Hurt Me More If You Kept Hanging Around", "Smokin' Things" and "Better Than Me".
Beathard stated he wanted to share what he was writing and recorded so his fans could get a feel what his debut album would be like.
On November 26, 2018 Beathard announced via Rolling Stone that his debut album would be titled "Nobody's Everything" and will be released November 30, 2018. The album's title comes from one of the demo tracks Beathard leaked over the summer, however the track is not included on the album.
During the announcement Beathard also revealed the lead single would be titled "Leave Me Alone" a track a recorded and leaked earlier in the year, Beathard stated the track was a reflection of how he felt during the turmoil with his previous record label.

## Personnel

Credits provided by AllMusic
* Tucker Beathard - acoustic guitar, drums, electric guitar, percussion, lead vocals, background vocals
* Chris Henderson - electric guitar
* Jordan Rigby - bass guitar, background vocals
* Ryan Tyndell - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, percussion, background vocals
# Wilton Schiller

Wilton Schiller (July 24, 1919 – July 27, 2014) was an American producer and screenwriter. He produced the last season of the American crime drama television series The Fugitive.

## Career

Schiller started his career, as screenwriting on radio and performing comedy, after graduating from University of Chicago.
In 1950s–1960s, Schiller wrote episodes of several television programs, including, Lassie, Have Gun -- Will Travel, The Millionaire, Dragnet, Man with a Camera, M Squad, Leave It to Beaver and Rawhide.
In 1960s–1970s, Schiller became a producer on the medical drama Ben Casey for 26 episodes. He produced Mannix for the first season. He also screenplayed the 1964 film The New Interns and taught screenwriting at University of California. Schiller became producer for the crime drama television series The Fugitive in 1966, replacing producer Alan Armer.
In the 1970s–1980s, Schiller pioneered co-productions on the Canadian medical drama Dr. Simon Locke, which is also named Police Surgeon. In 1979, he wrote the television film Captain America II: Death Too Soon with his wife, Patricia.
In 1983, Schiller wrote and was the executive producer for the miniseries For the Term of his Natural Life, which was based of the 1870 story For the Term of his Natural Life, written by Marcus Clarke.

## Death

Schiller died July 2014 of heart failure at his home in Studio City, California, at the age of 95.
# NYSM

NYSM may refer to:
* New York State Museum, a public museum located in Albany, New York, US
* Now You See Me (disambiguation), a title given to various stories, songs, films, and other artworks
# NVent Hoffman

nVent Hoffman, previously known as Eldon Enclosures, is an industrial encloser manufacturing company.

## History

Founded in 1922 in Nässjö, Sweden, the original company, was called Elekto Ljus & Kraft, the name changed to AB Eldon-Verken in 1948. Eldon is a portmanteau of the Swedish words el (electrical) and don (device).
Initially building electrical installation equipment and selling radios, the latest invention at the time, they soon began manufacturing a junction box designed for the use with electric ovens.
In 1963, the first acquisition was made with the take-over of their biggest competitor, Elektriska Osterman AB. Four years later, the Eldon-Osterman companies have merged under the common name of Eldon AB.
In 1967, the company expanded abroad, by opening sales offices in several European Countries, starting with the UK and Belgium.
The Dutch subsidiary was inaugurated in 1970 in the north of the Netherlands, in Drachten.
In 1999, Eldon AB was sold to EQT AB and in 2006, the new management team acquired the majority shareholding from EQT.
In July 2019, Eldon Enclosures was acquired by nVent Electric plc for $130 million in cash, and renamed to nVent Hoffman.
Prior to the nVent acquisition, Eldon Enclosures was headquartered in Madrid, Spain. Product manufacturing was developed in several European production facilities and a plant in Umargam, India. The company had 6 distribution centers and was present in 45 countries.

## Products

nVent HOFFMAN offers several ranges of products:
* Floor Standing Enclosures
* Wall Mounted Enclosures
* Terminal Boxes
* Human Machine Interface
* Thermal Management
* Cable Management
* General Accessories
* Power Distribution
* Panel Shop Automation
# NW2

NW2 may refer to:
* EMD NW2, a locomotive
* NW postcode area, a group of postcode districts covering part of northwest London
* Neverwinter Nights 2, a role-playing video game
* National Waterway 2 (India), a section of the Brahmaputra River
* Peck NW2, a peak in British Columbia, Canada
# NCAA Men's Indoor Track and Field Championship

The NCAA Men's Indoor Track and Field Championship refers to one of three annual collegiate indoor track and field competitions for men organised by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for athletes from institutions that make up its three divisions: Division I, II, and III. In each event athlete's individual performances earn points for their institution and the team with the most points receives the NCAA team title in track and field.
* NCAA Men's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
* NCAA Men's Division II Indoor Track and Field Championships
* NCAA Men's Division III Indoor Track and Field Championships
A separate NCAA Women's competition is also held.
# Nabis mediterraneus

Nabis mediterraneus is a species of damsel bug in the family Nabidae.
# Windsor Downs Nature Reserve

Windsor Downs Nature Reserve is a protected area established in 1990 by the Government of New South Wales. The nature reserve, which occupies an area of 364 hectares (900 acres), between Windsor Downs and Bligh Park, was established on land formerly owned by the Riverstone Meatworks for the grazing of cattle.$^{:5}$
It is one of the last remains of the Cumberland Plain Woodland, an endangered ecological community exclusive to what is now the western suburbs of Sydney. The nature reserve contains a wide range of flora including a number of Eucalypts as well as the threatened Persoonia nutans and Dillwynia tenuifolia as well as hosting a range of native fauna, including endangered species such as the Regent Honeyeater.

## History and Prior Land Use

Windsor Downs Nature Reserve is situated on the land of the Darug tribe. There are known to be aboriginal campsites in the reserve and a number of stone tools have been found.$^{:22}$
The land was occupied by the Riverstone Meatworks for over 100 years, during which time it was cleared and used for grazing cattle. Many of the structures from this period, including the old water tower and concrete water troughs are still standing to this day.$^{:24}$
In the late 1980s, shortly before their closure, the Meatworks sold the land to New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife, who opened the reserve as a state park in 1990 The nature reserve was affected by a major fire on 10 September 2013. An investigation found that the fire was caused by a power line being blown down by strong winds.

## Flora

The reserve's flora is largely determined by its varying soil types. Open forest environment dominated by Iron-barks such as Eucalyptus fibrosa and Eucalyptus sideroxylon occur on the clay-based soils, while sandier soils host woodlands of Eucalyptus sclerophylla. Meanwhile, sub-mature Hakeas grow on former grazing land in the reserve.
Additionally, the reserve is home to a number of rare and threatened flora including Dillwynia tenuifolia, Pultenaea parviflora, Persoonia nutans and Grevillea juniperina.

## Fauna
### Mammals

The nature reserve hosts a healthy population of the Eastern grey kangaroo (Macropus Giganteus) as well as being home to Swamp wallabies, Sugar gliders, Common brushtail possums and Common ringtail possums.

### Birds

The nature reserve is reported to contain at least 68 bird species including Yellow-tailed black cockatoos, Sulphur-crested cockatoos and Laughing kookaburras. Notably, the endangered Regent honeyeater is known to reside in the reserve as well as possibly one of the few populations of Red-capped robins left in Sydney.

### Reptiles

The nature reserve is home to a number of reptiles including Goannas, Eastern brown snakes, Red-bellied black snakes and Blue-tongued lizards.
# Windsor Dam

Windsor Dam was originally built to control flooding of Ladysmith, in KwaZulu-Natal by the Klip River, but silt buildup quickly reduced its efficiency. The Windsor Dam was commissioned in 1950, has a capacity of 772 cubic metres (27,300 cu ft), and a surface area of 0.826 square kilometres (0.319 sq mi), the dam wall is 17 metres (56 ft) high.
The Qedusizi Dam further downstream in the Klip River was completed in 1997 to take over the task of flood management.