OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rovigo Photovoltaic Power Plant

The Rovigo Photovoltaic Power Plant is a 70 MW solar photovoltaic (PV) plant in northeast Italy, about 17 kilometres (11 mi) west of Rovigo. Construction of the plant was started in March 2010 and was completed in November 2010 at a cost of 276 million euros. When completed, it was the largest single-operating PV plant in Europe.
The project, also called the San Bellino PV power plant, was developed by SunEdison and built by Isolux Corsán. In October 2010, SunEdison sold the project to the infrastructure investor First Reserve for US$382 million and remained responsible for operating and maintaining the plant.
# Last and First (disambiguation)

Last and First or word chain is a game.
Last and First may also refer to:
# Callingwood, Edmonton

Callingwood can refer to two neighbourhoods in west Edmonton, Alberta, Canada – Callingwood North and Callingwood South. Combined, the two neighbourhoods are bounded on the west by 178 Street, on the east by 170 Street, on the north by Whitemud Drive, and on the south by Callingwood Road. Callingwood North is located north of 69 Avenue, while Callingwood South located south of 69 Avenue.
The community is represented by the Callingwood-Lymburn Community League, established in 1979, which maintains a community hall and outdoor rink located at 188 Street and 72 Avenue.
# John Azary

John D. Azary (October 14, 1929 – September 16, 1981) was an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for Columbia College (now Columbia University) from 1948 to 1951.
Azary was born in the Bronx, New York, to Hungarian immigrants who became naturalized American citizens. He was raised in New York City. At 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m), he played the guard position, and when deciding on where to attend college, he chose to stay in the city to attend Columbia. At the time, college freshmen were not eligible to play varsity sports, so Azary's career actually began when he was a sophomore in 1948–49. In his first season, he scored 298 points in 20 games, which gave him a new school record for a first season scoring average at 14.9 points per game. This average surpassed Walt Budko's mark, who had graduated just prior to Azary's first year.
Despite being "undersized", Azary was routinely given the top defensive assignments against much taller players. He even played against centers and used his aggressiveness and hustle to outplay them. His head coach, Gordon Ridings, said of Azary: "I never saw a harder worker than John. He once stayed an hour after practice taking foul shots because he had missed two out of ten free throws in the previous night’s game."
In three seasons as a Lion he scored 1,037 points. His finest season came as senior in 1950–51. He captained Columbia as they rolled through the regular season undefeated, won the Eastern Intercollegiate League (modern day Ivy League) championship, and reached the Sweet 16 of the 1951 NCAA Tournament. Azary was the recipient of the Haggerty Award, which has been given annually since 1935–36 to the top male collegiate basketball player in the New York City area. He also capped his career with a second consecutive selection to the All-EIL First Team as well as NCAA All-American honors by various media outlets.
After his collegiate career ended, the NBA's Boston Celtics chose him in that year's draft in the seventh round (66th overall). He never played in the NBA; instead, Azary played in the American Basketball League (ABL) and the Eastern Professional Basketball League. He played for the Scranton Miners of the ABL from 1951 to 1953. Azary returned to the Scranton Miners when they joined the EPBL for the 1954–55 season and was selected to the All-EPBL Second Team. He also served as the team's head coach for two games and lost both.
Azary died of a heart attack on September 16, 1981, at age 51.
# Eumetopiella varipes

Eumetopiella varipes is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Eumetopiella of the family Ulidiidae.
# EIQ

EIQ may refer to:
* Ei-Q (1911–1960), Japanese artist
* EIQ Energy, an American solar energy company
* Emotional intelligence quotient
# Coleophora calida

Coleophora calida is a moth of the family Coleophoridae.
# Chapel of the Congregation of Monte dei Poveri

The Chapel of the Congregation of Monte dei Poveri (Cappella della Congregazione di Monte dei Poveri) is a Baroque-style chapel located on Via Tribunali in central Naples, Italy. The chapel is closed for services.
The chapel is located inside the courtyard of the Palazzo Ricca, formerly the offices of the Monte dei Poveri, and now the offices of the historic archives of the Fondazione of the Istituto Banco di Napoli.
The chapel was designed in 1663 by Don Giuseppe Caracciolo. The atrium has sculptures by Girolamo D'Auria, depicting Saints Thomas Acquinus, Januarius, and Anthony of Padua, and a canvas depicting the Holy Family by Giannantonio D’Amato. The main altar was designed in 1768 by Filippo Fasulo and completed in polychrome marble with sculptural decorations by Paolo Persico. The main altar has three paintings, a Circumcision (1673) by Luca Giordano and an Annunciation and Nativity by Francesco Solimena. The ceiling has an Immaculate Conception frescoed also by Giordano. The organ was completed in 1685 and restored in 1726.
The facade was rebuilt in the 1700s using designs by Gaetano Barba and in 1751, the majolica clock and bell tower was added.
# Chudamani Khadka

Chudamani Khadka is a Nepali politician and a member of the House of Representatives of the federal parliament of Nepal. He was elected under the proportional representation system from CPN (Maoist Center). He is also a member of the House Finance Committee. He used to be a personal aide to Pushpa Kamal Dahal before his election to parliament.
# U.S. Route 383

U.S. Route 383 was a north–south United States highway. US 383 was created in 1942, and deleted in 1982. After deletion, a portion of the highway became K-383.

## Route description
### Kansas

US-383 began in Oakley, heading north along present-day US-83. A short distance north of Oakley, the route intersected I-70. In Halford, US-83/US-383 crossed over US-24. From here, the road turned northeast, where US-383 split from US-83 near Leoville. US-383 continued to the northeast until meeting US-36. At this point, the route turned east for a concurrency with US-36, crossing US-283 in Norton. Past Norton, US-383 split from US-36 and resumed northeast, reaching an intersection with US-183 near Woodruff a short distance south of the Nebraska border.

### Nebraska

In Nebraska, US-383 continued north on the present alignment of US-183, reaching an intersection with US-136 in Alma. Prior to 1964, US-383 continued north past Alma, intersecting US-6/US-34 in Holdrege before ending at US-30 in Elm Creek.

## History

When the route was first commissioned in 1942, it ran from Oakley, Kansas to Elm Creek, Nebraska, a distance of 175 miles (282 km). In 1964, the north end of US 383 was truncated to Alma, Nebraska.

## Major intersections

| State | County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Kansas | Logan | Oakley | 0 | 0.0 | US 40 / US 83 south – Sharon Springs, Wakeeney | Southern end of US 83 overlap |
| Kansas | Thomas | ​ | 20 | 32 | US 24 – Colby, Hoxie | |
| Kansas | Sheridan | ​ | 44 | 71 | US 83 north / K-23 south – Hoxie, Oberlin | Northern end of US 83 overlap |
| Kansas | Decatur | Dresden | 53 | 85 | K-123 south | |
| Kansas | Norton | ​ | 90 | 140 | US 36 west – Oberlin | Southern end of US 36 overlap |
| Kansas | Norton | Norton | 96 | 154 | US 283 – Hill City, Arapahoe Neb. | |
| Kansas | Norton | ​ | 99 | 159 | K-67 north – Norton Correctional Facility | |
| Kansas | Norton | Calvert | 102 | 164 | US 36 east – Phillipsburg | Northern end of US 36 overlap |
| Kansas | Norton | ​ | 107 | 172 | K-60 south | |
| Kansas | Phillips | ​ | 138 | 222 | US 183 south – Phillipsburg | Southern end of US 183 overlap |
| | | | 1390 | 2240.0 | Kansas–Nebraska state line | Kansas–Nebraska state line |
| Nebraska | Harlan | ​ | 4 | 6.4 | N-89 – Orleans | |
| Nebraska | Harlan | Alma | 7 | 11 | US 136 east – Franklin | Southern end of US 136 overlap; former N-3 east; northern end of the route after 1964 |
| Nebraska | Harlan | Alma | 9 | 14 | US 136 west – Orleans | Northern end of US 136 overlap; former N-3 west |
| Nebraska | Harlan | ​ | 14 | 23 | Spur 2183 east – Huntley | |
| Nebraska | Harlan | ​ | 21 | 34 | N-4 to US 6 / US 34 – Beatrice | |
| Nebraska | Phelps | Holdrege | 31 | 50 | US 6 / US 34 east – Minden | Southern end of US 6/US 34 overlap |
| Nebraska | Phelps | Holdrege | 32 | 51 | US 6 / US 34 west – Arapahoe | Northern end of US 6/US 34 overlap |
| Nebraska | Buffalo | Elm Creek | 51 | 82 | US 183 north / US 30 (Lincoln Highway) – Kearney, Lexington, Miller | Original northern terminus; northern end of US 183 overlap |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||||
# Early One Morning (novel)

Early One Morning is a 2015 novel by Virginia Baily.

## Synopsis

In 1944 in Rome, Italy, a woman named Chiara Ravello rescues Daniele Levi, a Jewish child, before he is deported by the Nazis with his mother. In a flash-forward, Chiara lives alone in Rome in the 1970s and reflects on her life.

## Critical reception

Reviewing it for The Guardian, Samantha Harvey described the novel as "incredibly sure-footed, a big, generous and absorbing piece of storytelling, fearless, witty and full of flair." She also noted that it was "a surprisingly humorous novel, in which the characters are tenderly mocked or mock themselves" adding depth to the storytelling. Allan Massie writing for The Scotsman, suggested some passages "might with advantage have been shortened", but he concluded that the novel as a whole was "engrossing".
However, not all reviews were positive. Lucy scholes, also wring for The Guardian, expressed that the conclusion was "a little flat". This sentiment was echoed by Julie McDowall in The Independent, she agreed with Scholes, writing that the "ending is tied up far too fast to be satisfying" Reviewing it for The National, Clare Dight also criticized the end, arguing: "The reader’s most serious criticism will come on the last page, however, when the ink runs out before a final reckoning." Meanwhile, in The Jewish Chronicle, Hephzibah Anderson regretted that Bailey did not write more about the Holocaust, and she concluded: "Baily's decision to look away from the horrors that she nonetheless exploits is a cop-out."
Despite the criticisms, the novel's ability to engage readers with its storytelling and characters cannot be discounted. The mixed reviews also indicate that the novel has sparked meaningful discussions about its content and execution. It's clear that while some aspects may have fallen short for certain reviewers, others found the novel to be captivating and rich in storytelling. This diversity of opinions adds depth to the understanding of the novel and invites readers to consider various viewpoints when approaching the work.
# Egemen (disambiguation)

Egemen is a Turkish language given name and surname. It may refer to:
* Egemen Bağış (born 1970), Turkish politician
* Egemen Güven (born 1996), Turkish basketball player
* Egemen Korkmaz (born 1982), Turkish football player
* Sibel Egemen (born 1958), Turkish singer
# Calosoma oceanicum

Calosoma oceanicum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Perroud & Montrouzier in 1864.
# Furomurotsutsumi Dam

Furomurotsutsumi Dam is an earthfill dam located in Yamagata Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 0.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 4 ha of land when full and can store 73 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1948.
# Eumetopiella rufipes

Eumetopiella rufipes is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Eumetopiella of the family Ulidiidae.
# Larentalia

The Roman festival of Larentalia was held on 23 December but was ordered to be observed twice a year by Augustus; by some supposed to be in honour of the Lares, a kind of domestic genii, or divinities, worshipped in houses, and esteemed the guardians and protectors of families, supposed to reside in chimney-corners. Others have attributed this feast in honour of Acca Larentia, the nurse of Romulus and Remus, and wife of Faustulus. During this festival, offerings were made to the dead, usually at altars dedicated to Acca Larentia. A sacrifice was typically offered in the Velabrum, the spot where Acca Larentia is buried. Larentalia was part of a series of ancient Roman festivals and holidays celebrating the end of the old year and the start of the new.
# Coleophora byrsostola

Coleophora byrsostola is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in western and south-western India (Mahableshwar in Maharashtra and Kodagu district in Karnataka.
The wingspan is 8–9 mm (0.31–0.35 in).
The larvae feed on Strobilanthes species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Chapel of the Flowers

Chapel of the Flowers (formerly Little Chapel of the Flowers) is a wedding chapel located at 1717 Las Vegas Boulevard South in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States.
Chapel of the Flowers was one of the earliest wedding chapels built on The Strip, but has undergone numerous renovations in its history. It is considered one of the more traditional wedding chapels in Las Vegas. Couples from all over the world come to this chapel to get married. The chapel is owned by Allegiant CEO Maurice Gallagher.

## Celebrities

Chapel of the Flowers is known for being the wedding location for Dennis Rodman and Carmen Electra, as well as the setting for the reality TV show "Happily Ever Faster" on TLC (TV channel). Ronnie Vannucci, the drummer for The Killers, worked as a photographer at the chapel while the band was recording their first album, "Hot Fuss". Additionally, Chapel of the Flowers has also served as the location on several celebrity occasions, including for the music videos "Last Name" by Carrie Underwood filmed in the Victorian Chapel and "Why Wait" by Rascal Flatts starring David Arquette as the groom and comedian Ron White as the minister. Vegas Golden Knights hockey player, Ryan Reaves, performed a vow renewal ceremony for one lucky couple who entered the "Get Married by Reaves" contest by Chapel of the Flowers. Mogul Richard Branson also orchestrated a publicity stunt where he served as Best Man for a UK couple, with the wedding taking place at Chapel of the Flowers.

## Today

The Las Vegas wedding chapel currently operates as a venue for weddings and other ceremonies. They offer several related services such as wedding planning, lodging, music, photography, flowers, and live Internet broadcasting for customers.
Chapel of the Flowers has won numerous awards; including: TripAdvisor “Travelers' Choice” (2015 - 2020); The Knot Worldwide “Best of Weddings” (2011 - 2020) and “Hall of Fame”; WeddingWire “Couple’s Choice Awards” for “Best Wedding Venue: Las Vegas” (2010 - 2012, 2015 - 2019); as well as the Las Vegas Review-Journal Readers Pick for “Best Place to Get Married” in Las Vegas (2010-2012 & 2016 - 2019).

## Notable weddings

* John "Johnny Wadd" Holmes and Laurie Rose (aka Misty Dawn) (1987)
* Dennis Rodman and Carmen Electra (November 15, 1998)
# Chudakov

Chudakov (Russian: Чудаков) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Chudakova. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandr Chudakov (1921–2001), Russian physicist in the field of cosmic-ray physics
* Alexander Chudakov (1938–2005), Russian philologist and writer
* Maria Chudakova, Russian beauty pageant
* Marietta Chudakova (1937–2021), Russian literary critic and historian
* Nikolai Chudakov (1904–1986), Russian mathematician
# Laurel-class post ship

The Laurel-class sailing sixth rates were a series of six post ships built to an 1805 design by Sir John Henslow. The first three were launched in 1806, two more in 1807, and the last in 1812. The vessels of the class served in the Royal Navy during the Napoleonic War.

## Ships in class

* HMS Boreas
* HMS Laurel
** Builder: Nicholas Bools & William Good, Bridport, Dorset
** Ordered: 30 January 1805
** Laid down: June 1805
** Launched: 2 June 1806
** Completed: 16 November 1806 at Plymouth Dockyard
** Fate: Captured by the French on 12 September 1808. The French named her Esperance. Unicorn recaptured her on 12 April 1810 off the Île de Ré. She was armed en flute and was carrying a cargo of colonial produce from Île de France while under the command of a lieutenant de vaisseau. The Royal Navy took her back into service as HMS Laurestinus. She wrecked in the Bahamas in August 1813.
* HMS Comus
* HMS Garland
* HMS Perseus
* HMS Volage
# Conus medullaris

The conus medullaris (Latin for "medullary cone") or conus terminalis is the tapered, lower end of the spinal cord. It occurs near lumbar vertebral levels 1 (L1) and 2 (L2), occasionally lower. The upper end of the conus medullaris is usually not well defined, however, its corresponding spinal cord segments are usually S1–S5.
After the spinal cord tapers out, the spinal nerves continue to branch out diagonally, forming the cauda equina.
The pia mater that surrounds the spinal cord, however, projects directly downward, forming a slender filament called the filum terminale, which connects the conus medullaris to the back of the coccyx. The filum terminale provides a connection between the conus medullaris and the coccyx which stabilizes the entire spinal cord.

## Blood supply

The blood supply consists of three spinal arterial vessels—the anterior median longitudinal arterial trunk and the right and left posterior spinal arteries. Other less prominent sources of blood supply include radicular arterial branches from the aorta, lateral sacral arteries, and the fifth lumbar, iliolumbar, and middle sacral arteries. The latter contribute more to the vascular supply of the cauda equina.

## Pathology

Conus medullaris syndrome is a collection of signs and symptoms associated with injury to the conus medullaris. It typically causes back pain and bowel and bladder dysfunction, spastic or flaccid weakness depending on the level of the lesion, and bilateral sensory loss. Comparatively, cauda equina syndrome may cause radicular pain, bowel/bladder dysfunction, patchy sensory loss or saddle anesthesia and lower extremity weakness at the level of the lumbar and sacral roots.
Pediatric patients may have a syrinx associated with their Chiari malformation and the conus medullaris will be located at or below the L2–L3 lumbar vertebrae disk space.
Isolated infarcts of the conus medullaris are rare, but should be considered in patients with acute cauda equina syndrome, especially in females. According to a 2021 paper by You-Jiang Tan, et al., those with demonstrated causes or with vascular risk factors are less likely to walk without assistance.
# Johannes Bilberg

Johannes Bilberg (17 November 1646 – 11 March 1717) was a Swedish theologian, professor and bishop. As a professor he was involved in the controversy over Cartesianism.
He was the son of school principal and vicar Jonas Amberni and his wife Ingrid Denckert. At the age of thirteen Bilberg started studying at Uppsala University. After he graduated with Bachelor of Arts, he took employment as a tutor for a young baron named Ulf Bonde on a trip around the continent of Europe when they visited royal courts and universities. When he returned home in 1677 he was named professor of mathematics at Uppsala University.
At this time a controversy had erupted between the new Cartesian philosophy and the theological orthodoxy in Uppsala. Priests at the Riksdag were also involved in the debate, which made the government feel compelled to set up a special commission to investigate the matter. A compromise was reached and Bilberg and the Cartesians were given full rights.
The conflict and battle continued until Bilberg, with the blessing of the King of Sweden, became dean and vicar in Örebro in 1692. In his new home he gathered a number of young disciples who he educated in theology and philosophy. At the command of King Karl XI, Bilberg travelled to Torneå and Kengis along with Anders Spole to study the midnight sun. The expedition, dedicated to Karl as "sun-king", observed that the sun could indeed be observed around the clock at high altitudes. Bilberg afterwards published a work in Latin and Swedish under the title of Refractio solis inoccidui, in septemtrionalibus oris (About the refraction of the midnight sun, in the Northlands).
In 1683, Bilberg married Margareta Staaf, whose father was a trader in Uppsala. The couple had four children together. All four were knighted by Karl XII in Bender at which time they were entitled to retain their father's last name of Bilberg.
In 1701, Bilberg was named bishop of Strängnäs after Erik Benzelius resigned to become archbishop. He continued as bishop in that congregation until his death in 1717.
# Eutorna caryochroa

Eutorna caryochroa is a species of moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1889 and is endemic to New Zealand. This species is found in both the North and South Islands. The larvae of this species are leaf miners and prefer damp grassland habitat. The adults are on the wing in December and January. They are day flying moths, they frequent forest and scrub, and have a habit of basking on leaves in the sunshine. They have been collected by beating shrubbery.

## Taxonomy

E. caryochroa was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1889 using specimens collected at Castle Hill, Lake Wakatipu, Dunedin and Invercargill. The male lectotype specimen, held at the Natural History Museum, London, was collected in reserve bush and forest in Dunedin.

## Description

The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are rather dark ferruginous brown with an upwards-curved yellowish-white streak from the middle of the base to two-thirds of the disc, margined beneath with blackish, above with bright yellow ochreous, which extends to the costa towards the base. There is a slender white oblique streak from two-thirds of the costa to the middle of the disc, margining a triangular costal suffused patch of purplish-grey and whitish scales, beneath which is sometimes a longitudinal blackish suffusion. A black dot is found in the disc at two-thirds, surrounded by a yellowish-white ring. There are some purplish-grey scales towards the posterior half of the inner margin and a small white spot on the costa at four-fifths, beyond which is a blackish suffusion. There is also an obscure irregular whitish streak along the hindmargin, followed by some black scales. The hindwings are rather dark bronzy fuscous.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been observed in the North Island in the Central Plateau, Napier, as well as in Wellington and also at Ōtira River, Castle Hill, Lake Wakatipu, Dunedin and Invercargill in the South Island. George Hudson regarded this species as being rare in the Wellington region and T. H. Davis held the same view for populations of this moth in Napier .

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in December and January. It is a day flying moth and frequents forest and scrub habitat. It has been observed basking on leaves in full sun and Hudson hypothesises that it may have an attraction to totara. It has been collected by beating shrubbery.

## Habitat and hosts

E. caryochroa larvae are leaf miners and favour low growing plants in damp or estuary grassland habitat.
# Eagle Township, LaSalle County, Illinois

Eagle Township is located in LaSalle County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,697 and it contained 769 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 31.24 square miles (80.9 km$^2$), all land.