OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Josiah Walker

Josiah Walker (1761–1831) was a Scottish writer, from 1815 Professor of Humanity at Glasgow University. He is known as a biographer of Robert Burns.

## Life

Walker was the son of Thomas Walker, minister at Dundonald, and his third wife Annie Shaw. He was educated at Edinburgh High School and Edinburgh University. At university he formed a group with James Finlayson and George Husband Baird, for extra-curricular linguistic researches. He took notes on Dugald Stewart's course of 1778–9.
After graduating, Walker spent seven years in Edinburgh as a tutor. He joined the Speculative Society in 1783. In 1787, he took the position as tutor to the Marquess of Tullibardine, eldest son of John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl, and accompanied him to Eton College.
From 1796, Walker was a customs officer in Perth. When the Perth Courier, a Tory newspaper, was set up in 1808, Walker became its editor. He was also involved in the compilation of the Encyclopaedia Perthensis. In 1809 he was vice-president of the Literary and Antiquarian Society of Perth.
Walker's biography of Burns. "Miscellaneous Remarks on the Writings of Burns", was published in an 1811 edition of the poems, Poems by Robert Burns with an Account of his Life. It was then printed separately. Walker had first met Burns at the Edinburgh house of Thomas Blacklock. They had another encounter at Blair Atholl, and Walker had known Burns in Dumfriesshire, without being a close friend. He drew on and acknowledged the earlier Burns edition by James Currie. The book was put out by the trustees of James Morison (1762–1809) of Perth.
In 1815 Walker became Professor of Humanity at Glasgow University. Among his students was the poet Robert Pollok. George Milligan (died 1856), later minister of Elie, acted as his assistant.

## Works

Walker wrote The Defence of Order – A Poem (1802), which defended the policy of William Pitt the Younger and was dedicated to the Duke of Atholl. It sold well, and was attacked by Henry Brougham in the Edinburgh Review.
He also contributed articles to the Encyclopaedia Britannica and Edinburgh Encyclopaedia. Walker has been tentatively identified as involved in Edinburgh Review articles of 1806 and 1811, reviews of religious books.

## Family

Walker married in 1795 Margaret Bell, daughter of Richard Bell of Cruvie in Dumfriesshire; they had three sons and a daughter. The eldest son was Thomas Walker M.D. (1796–1886), who practised in Peterborough. The second son Richard Graham Walker practised as a solicitor in Glasgow and Hendon. The youngest son, Josiah (1805–1882), was a graduate of Trinity Hall, Cambridge and cleric. The daughter, Russel (died 1886 at age 89 ), married in 1827 Thomas Grierson, a cousin and minister of Kirkbean.
# Ratnagiri Gas and Power

Ratnagiri Gas and Power Private Limited (RGPPL) is a Subsidiary of NTPC Limited. The company was established to take over and revive the assets of the defunct Dabhol Power Company. RGPPL owns one of India's largest and only LNG based power plants and the LNG regasification terminal at Dabhol.

## History

The Ratnagiri Gas and Power company was made by the Government of Maharashtra and Government of India in 2005 to rescue the controversial and nearly defunct Dabhol power company, a gas powered electricity provider owned by Enron Corporation. In 1992, Enron Corporation signed a deal to build a gas powered power station at Dabhol, from which the government of Maharashtra would purchase electricity for 20 years. The project remained controversial from the beginning, mostly due to the high cost of electricity (more than 2,000 times what the government was paying per unit for hydro electricity) and corruption at the highest levels. Despite protests, the project was built and began producing electricity in 1998. The Godbole committee report in 2001 presented a scathing criticism of the project and its terms. The plant stopped production in 2001 when the government could not pay for its electricity costs. In 2002, Enron became bankrupt. In 2005, the plant was taken over by the Government of Maharashtra.
The company was established on 8 July 2005, with GAIL and NTPC each holding just over 25.51% of its equity. The Maharashtra State Electricity Board (MSEB) and financial institutions hold the remaining stock.
RGPPL has operationalised the 5 million tonnes per year LNG Block (Commissioning cargo ‘LNG Pioneer’). The vessel carrying 1,38,000 cubic meters of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) docked at the jetty brought back the memories of the Enron’s aborted Dabhol Power Company's (DPC) power project. The DPC project was later taken over by the Central Government which renamed it as RGPPL which began operations in May 2006. The RGPPL successfully began re-gasification process of the LNG thereby making the LNG jetty free to be used for regular berthing and unloading of LNG cargo. Its three power blocks supply a combined 1967 MW of electricity to India's western grid.

## Capacity

| Block | Unit Number | Installed Capacity (MW) | GT / ST |
| 1st | 1 | 640 | GT |
| 2nd | 2 | 663.5 | GT |
| 3rd | 3 | 663.5 | GT |
| Total | Three | 1967 MW | |
# Bodmin, Saskatchewan

Bodmin is an unincorporated community in Saskatchewan.
53°45′15″N 106°59′10″W﻿ / ﻿53.75417°N 106.98611°W﻿ / 53.75417; -106.98611
* This article about a location in the Census Division No. 16 of Saskatchewan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Casasia domingensis

Casasia domingensis is a plant native to the Dominican Republic, it is a part of the family Rubiaceae.

## Etymology

The species has been given the specific epithet "domingensis", as it occurs on the island of Hispaniola. This island was historically called Santo Domingo, or Saint-Domingue.
# List of dams in Tochigi Prefecture

The following is a list of dams in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan.

## List

| Name | Started | Opened | Height | Length | DiJ number |
| Akagawa Dam | 1965 | 1970 | 17.5 m (57 ft) | 221 m (725 ft) | 0565 |
| Ashio Dam | | | | | |
| Chuzenji Dam | 1953 | 1959 | 6.4 m (21 ft) | 25.1 m (82 ft) | |
| Chiburi Dam | 1966 | 1971 | 23 m (75 ft) | 130 m (430 ft) | 0566 |
| Dorobu Dam | 1962 | 1963 | 21.6 m (71 ft) | 56 m (184 ft) | 0558 |
| Higashiarakawa Dam | 1974 | 1990 | 70 m (230 ft) | 290 m (950 ft) | 0577 |
| Hokigawa Dam | | | | | |
| Ikari Dam | 1941 | 1956 | 112 m (367 ft) | 267 m (876 ft) | 0559 |
| Imaichi Dam | 1979 | 1986 | 75.5 m (248 ft) | | 0579 |
| Itamuro Dam | 1968 | 1973 | 16.8 m (55 ft) | 76 m (249 ft) | 0569 |
| Kawaji Dam | | | 140 m (460 ft) | | 0571 |
| Kawamata Dam | 1957 | 1966 | 117 m (384 ft) | 131 m (430 ft) | 0563 |
| Koami Dam | 1953 | 1958 | 23.5 m (77 ft) | 128 m (420 ft) | 0560 |
| Koshin Dam | 1975 | 1985 | 29 m (95 ft) | 55.9 m (183 ft) | 0585 |
| Kurobe Dam | | | 28.7 m (94 ft) | | 0556 |
| Kuriyama Dam | 1981 | 1985 | 97.5 m (320 ft) | | 0578 |
| Kuriyasawa Dam | | | 15 m (49 ft) | | 3674 |
| Matsudagawa Dam | 1981 | 1995 | 56 m (184 ft) | 228 m (748 ft) | 0581 |
| Mikawasawa Dam | 1984 | 2003 | 48.5 m (159 ft) | 97.5 m (320 ft) | 0588 |
| Miyama Dam | 1968 | 1973 | 75.5 m (248 ft) | 333.8 m (1,095 ft) | 0568 |
| Nishigoya Dam | 1962 | 1963 | 21.5 m (71 ft) | 189.7 m (622 ft) | 0562 |
| Nakaiwa Dam | 1922 | 1924 | 26.3 m (86 ft) | 107.9 m (354 ft) | 0557 |
| Nakauchi Dam | | | | | |
| Nanma Dam | 1969 | | 86.5 m (284 ft) | 359 m (1,178 ft) | 0576 |
| Nishiarakawa Dam | 1962 | 1968 | 43.5 m (143 ft) | 116 m (381 ft) | 0564 |
| Nishigoya Dam | 1962 | 1963 | 21.5 m (71 ft) | 189.7 m (622 ft) | 0562 |
| Numappara Dam | 1969 | 1973 | 38 m (125 ft) | 1,597 m (5,240 ft) | 0567 |
| Ogoto Dam | 1976 | 1986 | 27.7 m (91 ft) | 150 m (490 ft) | 0572 |
| Omuro Dam | | | | | |
| Sabigawa Dam | 1994 | 1994 | 104 m (341 ft) | | 0583 |
| Shiobara Dam | 1969 | 1978 | 60 m (200 ft) | 240 m (790 ft) | 0570 |
| Sunokobashi Tailings Dam | | | | | |
| Sakasegawa Dam | 1911 | 1912 | 18.2 m (60 ft) | 121.2 m (398 ft) | 0555 |
| Shioda Dam | 1977 | 2000 | 26.1 m (86 ft) | 218 m (715 ft) | 0573 |
| Shiota Choseichi Dam | 1982 | 2000 | 29 m (95 ft) | 460 m (1,510 ft) | 3153 |
| Sugamata Choseichi Dam | 1982 | 2002 | 28.4 m (93 ft) | 105 m (344 ft) | 3279 |
| Terayama Dam | 1972 | 1984 | 62.2 m (204 ft) | 260 m (850 ft) | 0574 |
| Yanome Dam | 1976 | 1990 | 29 m (95 ft) | 187 m (614 ft) | 0575 |
| Yashio Dam | 1986 | 1992 | 90.5 m (297 ft) | 263 m (863 ft) | 0582 |
| Yunishigawa Dam | 1982 | 2012 | 119 m (390 ft) | | 0584 |
# Gymnastics at the 2017 Summer Universiade – Women's rhythmic individual ball

The Women's ball gymnastics at the 2017 Summer Universiade in Taipei was held on 29 August at the Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center.

## Schedule

All times are Taiwan Standard Time (UTC+08:00).
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 29 August 2017 | 14:30 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Score | Score | Score | Total |
| Rank | Athlete | D Score | E Score | Pen. | Total |
| | Ekaterina Selezneva (RUS) | 8.500 | 8.500 | | 17.000 |
| | Yulia Bravikova (RUS) | 8.200 | 8.550 | | 16.750 |
| | Mariya Trubach (BLR) | 8.500 | 7.950 | | 16.450 |
| 4 | Serena Ji Lu (USA) | 8.000 | 8.175 | | 16.175 |
| 5 | Selina Zhumatayeva (KAZ) | 7.700 | 8.000 | | 15.700 |
| 6 | Kateryna Lutsenko (UKR) | 6.700 | 8.450 | | 15.150 |
| 7 | Hanna Bazhko (BLR) | 7.600 | 7.200 | | 14.800 |
| 8 | Yana Yarosh (UKR) | 7.000 | 7.100 | | 14.100 |
# Red Sky Performance

Red Sky Performance is a Canadian indigenous dance, theatre, and music company, founded by artistic director Sandra Laronde in 2000. Red Sky Performance creates, produces and tours original work for adult and family audiences on local, national and international stages.
The company has been part of the Vancouver 2010 Cultural Olympiad, World Expo 2010 in Shanghai; the Closing Ceremonies of the Cultural Olympiad of the 2008 Beijing Olympics; the Meet in Beijing Festival; and the International Arts and Culture Festival in Inner Mongolia.
Red Sky Performance is the recipient of the 2010 Dora Mavor Moore Award for excellence in the performing arts, and two Dora Mavor Moore nominations (2006 and 2004). Most recently, Red Sky was nominated in three categories for the 2010 Canadian Aboriginal Music Awards for Tono, a dance and live music creation.
# M. Gweneth Humphreys Award

The M. Gweneth Humphreys Award or Humphreys Award is a mathematics award established by the Association for Women in Mathematics in recognition of mathematics educators who have exhibited outstanding mentorship. The award is named for Mabel Gweneth Humphreys (1911-2006) who earned her Ph.D. at age 23 from the University of Chicago in 1935. She taught mathematics to women for her entire career, first at Mount St. Scholastica College, then for several years at Sophie Newcomb College, and finally for over thirty years at Randolph Macon Woman's College. This award, funded by contributions from her former students and colleagues at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, recognizes her commitment to and her influence on undergraduate students of mathematics.

## Recipients

The following mathematicians have been honored with the Humphreys Award:
| Year | Recipient |
| 2023 | Erika Tatiana Camacho |
| 2022 | Maria Helena Noronha |
| 2021 | Raegan Higgins |
| 2020 | Margaret M. Robinson |
| 2019 | Suzanne Weekes |
| 2018 | Erica Flapan |
| 2017 | Helen G. Grundman |
| 2016 | Naomi Jochnowitz |
| 2015 | Ruth Haas |
| 2014 | William Yslas Vélez |
| 2013 | James A. Morrow |
| 2012 | Deanna Haunsperger |
| 2011 | Rhonda Hughes |
# Mendoza del Valle del Momboy

Mendoza del Valle del Momboy is a parish in Valera Municipality, Trujillo State, Venezuela.
* This article about a location in Venezuela is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Shakespeare at Winedale

37°03′45″N 95°40′37″W﻿ / ﻿37.0625°N 95.677068°W﻿ / 37.0625; -95.677068 The Shakespeare at Winedale program, created in 1970 by James B. "Doc" Ayres, is a program affiliated with the University of Texas at Austin, dedicated to Shakespearean criticism through performance of the plays. The main performance space at Winedale, located in Round Top, Texas, is a barn donated to the University of Texas by Ima Hogg.

## Notable alumni

* Mike Godwin
* John Rando
* Terry Galloway
* James Loehlin
* Kirk Lynn
* Robert Matney
* Asha Rangappa
# Strategic delegation

Strategic delegation refers to delegation of decision-making to agents, and accompanying organizational design choices, which, under strategic interdependence, serve as commitments that influence interactions with rivals and potentially lead to beneficial outcomes for the delegating party.
The general theoretical model of strategic delegation suggests that principals (e.g., owners, shareholders) may gain from delegating decisions to agents (e.g., managers) whose motivations and incentives differ from those of their principals. That is because delegation to such agents may constitute a commitment that influences competitive interactions with actual and potential rivals. How these competitive interactions unfold, however, depends on the competitive context. Thus, strategic delegation perspective links four constructs: delegation decisions, strategic behavior, competitive interactions with rivals, and performance.

## Background

The intellectual roots of strategic delegation go back to Thomas Schelling, who discussed in his influential 1960 book The Strategy of Conflict the use of delegates as a way to credibly commit a negotiating party to a position in a bargaining situation: “The use of thugs and sadists for the collection of extortion or the guarding of prisoners, or the conspicuous delegation of authority to a military commander of known motivation, exemplifies a common means of making credible a response pattern that the original source of decision might have been thought to shrink from or to find profitless, once the threat had failed. (Just as it would be rational for a rational player to destroy his own rationality in certain game situations, either to deter a threat that might be made against him and that would be premised on his rationality or to make credible a threat that he could not otherwise commit himself to, it may also be rational for a player to select irrational partners or agents.)” (pp. 142–143)
Later work on game theory established that an ability to commit to a clear path of action can be valuable when bargaining among a small number of players. The value of commitment arises in these situations because by “binding oneself” a party can credibly commit to a pattern of competitive actions or reactions, and therefore affect the expectations and actions of other parties and the resulting competitive dynamics. Strategic delegation models flourished in the game-theoretical industrial organization economics literature following the seminal contributions of Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Judd (1987), and Sklivas (1987) formalizing this idea of commitment through delegation to agents.

## Mechanisms

There are a number of strategic choices that might be used to commit agents to certain courses of action, including:
* Selection of agents with known predispositions
* Organizational structure, in particular allocation of decision rights, divisionalization and vertical separation
* Provision of incentives
* Financial structure
Even though most of the literature examines these choices in isolation, simultaneous use of multiple mechanisms is possible both in theory and in practice.
# Rural Municipality of Waverley No. 44

The Rural Municipality of Waverley No. 44 (2016 population: 336) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 3 and SARM Division No. 2. Located in the southwest portion of the province, it is adjacent to the United States border, neighbouring Valley County in Montana.

## History

The RM of Waverley No. 44 incorporated as a rural municipality on February 1, 1913.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

#### Localities

* Fir Mountain
* Glentworth
* Wood Mountain

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Waverley No. 44 had a population of 295 living in 127 of its 143 total private dwellings, a change of -12.2% from its 2016 population of 336. With a land area of 1,425.78 km$^2$ (550.50 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.2/km$^2$ (0.5/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Waverley No. 44 recorded a population of 336 living in 143 of its 160 total private dwellings, a -6.4% change from its 2011 population of 359. With a land area of 1,429.3 km$^2$ (551.9 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.2/km$^2$ (0.6/sq mi) in 2016.

## Attractions

The RM includes the eastern portion (or "East Block") of Grasslands National Park.

## Government

The RM of Waverley No. 44 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Tuesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Lloyd Anderson while its administrator is Deidre Nelson. The RM's office is located in Glentworth.
# Reed Creek

Reed Creek may refer to:
* Reed Creek, Georgia, a community
* Reed Creek (Susquehanna River), a tributary of the Susquehanna River in New York
* Reed Creek (Deep River tributary), a stream in Randolph County, North Carolina
* Reed Creek (Virginia), a creek
# La Sexta 3

laSexta 3 was a Spanish television channel, owned and operated by Atresmedia. It was founded and started to broadcast on 2010. La Sexta 3 currently broadcasts in Spanish. Since 2012 it only broadcast cinema.

## History

The channel ceased broadcasting on 5 May 2014, as a consequence of a sentence by the Supreme Court that annulled the concessions for nine channels broadcasting in DTT, because their permissions for frequencies were granted without the required public consensus and assignments system according to the Audiovisual Law.
# JH

JH may refer to:
* Jh (digraph), in written language
* JH (hash function), in cryptography
* Japan Highway Public Corporation
* Jharkhand, India (ISO 3166: JH)
* Juvenile hormone
* Fuji Dream Airlines (since 2008, IATA code JH), a Japanese airline
* Harlequin Air (1997-2005, IATA code JH), a former Japanese airline
* Nordeste Linhas Aéreas Regionais (1976-1995, IATA code JH), a former Brazilian airline
* JH, symbol for Yokohama Line railway service
# Reztsov

Reztsov (Russian: Резцов) is a Russian masculine surname; its feminine counterpart is Reztsova. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Anfisa Reztsova (née Romanova, 1964–2023), Russian biathlete and cross-country skier
* Daria Virolaynen (née Reztsova, born 1989), Russian and Finnish biathlete, daughter of Anfisa
* Kristina Reztsova (born 1996), Russian biathlete, daughter of Anfisa
# Alfa Corse

Alfa Corse is Alfa Romeo's factory racing team. Throughout the years, Alfa Corse has competed in various forms of motorsport, from Grand Prix motor racing to touring car racing.
Alfa Corse was officially formed in the beginning of 1938, after the racing department was moved back from unofficial factory team Scuderia Ferrari to "il Portello". Enzo Ferrari was still in charge of department, but left one year later to build his own cars under the name Auto-Avio Costruzioni. From 1961 Alfa Romeo factory racing team was run by Autodelta.
Alfa Romeo was purchased by the Fiat Group in 1986, and in 1987, Giorgio Pianta was moved from the management of Abarth to restart Alfa Corse. After aborted attempts at producing the 164 Procar with Brabham and moving into the World Sports Prototype Championship, Alfa Corse settled on a return to touring car racing, starting with the Italian CIVT series, in 1992, with the 155 GTA. In 1993, Alfa Corse entered the DTM with the AWD V6-powered 155 TI, and created a Supertouring model, that would go on to win the Italian Superturismo, the BTCC and the Spanish Touring Car Championship.
Alfa Romeo withdrew from the DTM (renamed "International Touring Car Championship") at the end of 1996, and Pianta was replaced by Francesco Galletto. When the 156 replaced the 155, it was developed for Supertouring and Superproduction classes, racing in the European Touring Car Championship. In 2001, Alfa Corse merged with Mauro Sipsz's independent firm, Nordauto Engineering, to form N.Technology.
# Raphaël Patorni

Raphaël Patorni (1911–1986) was a French film actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Mysteries of Paris (1943)
* The Island of Love (1944)
* Jericho (1946)
* The Secret of Florida (1947)
* Vertigo (1947)
* Colomba (1948)
* Barry (1949)
* Doctor Laennec (1949)
* The Martyr of Bougival (1949)
* The Secret of Mayerling (1949)
* The Dancer of Marrakesh (1949)
* God Needs Men (1950)
* Old Boys of Saint-Loup (1950)
* Three Sailors in a Convent (1950)
* Savage Triangle (1951)
* Tomorrow We Get Divorced (1951)
* Adorable Creatures (1952)
* Alone in the World (1952)
* Imperial Violets (1952)
* Napoleon Road (1953)
* Rasputin (1954)
* The Sheep Has Five Legs (1954)
* The Big Flag (1954)
* Rasputin (1954)
* Mademoiselle from Paris (1955)
* The Little Rebels (1955)
* The Whole Town Accuses (1956)
* Chaque jour a son secret (1958)
* Captain Blood (1960)
# Italy at the 1959 Summer Universiade

Italy competed at the 1959 Summer Universiade in Turin, Italy.
The 38 medals are the highest level of all-time for the Italy at the Universiade.

## Medals

| Sport | | | | Tot. |
| Athletics | 7 | 6 | 1 | 14 |
| Swimming | 7 | 2 | 5 | 14 |
| Tennis | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Fencing | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Basketball | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Water polo | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 18 | 10 | 10 | 38 |

## Details

| Sport | | | |
| Athletics | Livio Berruti (100 m) | Nereo Svara (100 m hs) | Giorgio Mazza (110 m hs) |
| Athletics | Livio Berruti (200 m) | Germano Gimelli (400 m hs) | |
| Athletics | Salvatore Morale (400 m hs) | Elio Catola Nereo Fossati Mario Fraschini Germano Gimelli (Men's 4x400 metres relay) | |
| Athletics | Guido De Murtas Salvatore Giannone Giorgio Mazza Livio Berruti (Men's 4x100 metres relay) | Maurizio Terenziani (long jump) | |
| Athletics | Attilio Bravi (long jump) | Anna Doro Fausta Galluzzi Giuseppina Leone Nadia Mecocci (Women's 4x100 metres relay) | |
| Athletics | Giuseppina Leone (100 m) | Elvia Ricci (discus throw) | |
| Athletics | Giuseppina Leone (200 m) | | |
| Swimming | Gilberto Elsa (100 m dorso) | Roberto Lazzari (200 m backstroke) | Paolo Pucci (100 m freestyle) |
| Swimming | Fritz Dennerlein (200 m butterfly) | Alessandra Salvi (200 m backstroke) | Mario Liotti (400 m freestyle) |
| Swimming | Men's 4x200 relay freestyle | | Nicoletta Sacco (400 m freestyle) |
| Swimming | Men's 4x200 relay medley | | Cornelia Hruska (100 m butterfly) |
| Swimming | Rita Androsoni (100 m backstroke) | | Women's 4x100 relay freestyle |
| Swimming | Nicoletta Sacco (100 m freestyle) | | |
| Swimming | Men's 4x200 relay medley | | |
| Tennis | Maria Chiara Ramorino Maria Teresa Riedl (women's doubles) | | Massimo Drisaldi (men's single) |
| Tennis | Maria Chiara Ramorino Massimo Drisaldi (mixed doubles) | | Maria Teresa Riedl (women's single) |
| Fencing | Wladimiro Calarese (sabre) | Men's Team Sabre | Women's Team Foil |
| Fencing | Men's Team Épée | | |
| Basketball | | Men's National Team | |
| Water polo | | | Men's National Team |