OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Emidio Geothermal Plant

San Emidio Geothermal Plant, in Washoe County, Nevada, is a geothermal power plant with a design capacity of 11.8 megawatts (15,800 hp). The upgraded plant went online on May 25, 2012.

## History

The plant is the second to occupy the site. The older 3.6-megawatt (4,800 hp) plant, originally known as the Empire Geothermal Plant, which was sold by Empire Geothermal Power LLC to U.S. Geothermal Inc. in 2008, was commissioned in 1987. Phase I of the reconstruction added an 8.6-megawatt (11,500 hp) generator.
In January, 2020, the BLM initiated an environmental assessment concerning a possible new 40-megawatt (54,000 hp) power plant, substation, as many as 25 geothermal and injection wells, a 7.5 mile above ground pipeline and a 58 mile long power line terminating in Fernley, NV. The powerline will parallel an existing 500kV line and use existing access roads.

## Future expansions

* Phase II (Initially planned for 3Q 2013) (2020)
* Phase III with 17.2 megawatts (23,100 hp)
# San Fernando, Morazán

San Fernando is a municipality in the Morazán department of El Salvador.
* This El Salvador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# San Fernando (Madrid Metro)

San Fernando is a station on Line 7 of the Madrid Metro. It is located in the municipality of San Fernando de Henares and in fare Zone B1.
# View model (disambiguation)

View model may refer to:
* Conceptual view model in data modelling for example:
** ANSI-SPARC Architecture
* Model–View–Controller, an architectural pattern used in software engineering.
* Model–view–adapter, another architectural pattern used in software engineering
* View model in enterprise architecture for example:
** 4+1 Architectural View Model
# Samuel Moody

Samuel Moody was a seventeenth century English politician. He was an Alderman in Bury St Edmunds by 1644. He was appointed to the First Suffolk Committee for Scandalous Ministers that year. He was later one of the two MPs for Bury St Edmunds in 1654 and 1656.
Samuel was born in Moulton, Suffolk, the son of George Moody and his wife Margaret Chenery.
Moody was one of the commissioners who sat on the Suffolk Committees for Scandalous Ministers.
# Nothrotherium

Nothrotherium is an extinct genus of medium-sized ground sloth from South America (Bolivia, Brazil and the Ware Formation, La Guajira, Colombia). It differs from Nothrotheriops in smaller size and differences in skull and hind leg bones.

## Taxonomy

Nothrotherium is derived from the Greek nothros [νωθρός], meaning "lazy" or "slothful," and therion [θηρίον], "beast", and the species N. maquinense is named after the Maquiné Grotto in Brazil, where it was found. Synonyms such as Coelodon occasionally cause confusion where they occur in early texts such as that of Alfred Russel Wallace's major work, The Geographical Distribution of Animals (1876). This genus formerly included the species Nothrotheriops shastensis, which was later moved to Nothrotheriops.

## Description

Analysis of δ$^{13}$C values of N. maquinense remains suggests that they were specialists feeding predominantly on C$_3$ vegetation. Analysis of a coprolite associated with a N. maquinense skeleton in Brazil's Gruta dos Brejoes show it to have been a browser which fed on xerophytic leaves and fruits, and it is sometimes thought to have been an inhabitant of open, peripheral forests, possibly having a semi-arboreal lifestyle, like the contemporaneous Cuban ground sloths and Diabolotherium. Plant material in the Gruta dos Brejoes coprolite yielded a date of 12,200 ± 120 yr BP.
# Nothurinae

Nothurinae or aridland tinamous is one of two subfamilies of the Tinamidae family, the other being Tinaminae. It contains eighteen species in six genera. The six genera are:
* Rhynchotus (2 species)
* Nothoprocta (6 species)
* Nothura (5 species)
* Taoniscus (monotypic) - dwarf tinamou
* Eudromia (2 species)
* Tinamotis (2 species)

## Description

These birds, as a member of the tinamou, are ground birds that prefer to run and walk, but will fly when needed.

## Taxonomy

They are related to the ratites (emus, ostriches, kiwis, and rheas), and are placed with them in the Paleognathae. All of these birds evolved from ancient birds that did fly and tinamous are believed to be a still living primitive family closely related to these ancient birds.

## Behavior

Tinamous eat leaves, buds, small fruits and seeds, and will eats insects for variety.

## Range and habitat

The members of this subfamily live in South America and prefer hills and arid grasslands and scrublands as opposed to the Tinaminae, which prefer forests.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Haaramo, Mikko (2007). "Tinamiformes - tinamous". Mikko's Phylogeny Archive. Retrieved 30 December 2015.
* 1 2 Brown, Joseph W. (2005)
* 1 2 3 Davies, S. J. J. F. (2003)
# San Rafael District, Alajuela

San Rafael is a district of the Alajuela canton, in the Alajuela province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

San Rafael has an area of 19.29 km$^2$ and an elevation of 845 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, San Rafael had a population of 26,248 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 27
* National Route 122
* National Route 124
* National Route 147

### Rail transportation

The Interurbano Line operated by Incofer goes through this district.
# Feredayia

Feredayia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Selected species

* Feredayia graminosa (Walker, 1857)
# Federico José Pagura

Federico José Pagura (February 9, 1923 – June 6, 2016) was an Argentine religious leader and champion of human rights. He was born on February 9, 1923, in Arroyo Seco, Santa Fe, Argentina. Converted to Methodism in his adolescence, became a normal school teacher and graduated from the Facultad Evangélica de Teología in Buenos Aires. He did post-graduate studies in the United States and was ordained a Methodist pastor in 1950.
Pagura was elected bishop at the final session of the Latin America Central Conference of the United Methodist Church in 1969 and served as Methodist bishop of Costa Rica and Panama until 1973. Returning to Argentina and to seminary teaching, he distinguished himself as a champion of human rights and ecumenism. Pagura served as president of the Latin American Council of Churches (1972–92). He helped refugees from the political persecution in Chile after the 1973 coup that brought Augusto Pinochet to power. He was subsequently one of the founders of the Ecumenical Movement for Human Rights in 1976. During the Argentine dictatorship (1976-1983), Bishop Pagura joined in the silent vigils of the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo to protest the abduction of thousands of children.
Pagura was elected Bishop of The Evangelical Methodist Church of Argentina and served from 1977 to 1989. In 1998, he was elected to a six-year term as one of 10 co-presidents of the World Council of Churches. He has retained the title of Methodist Bishop Emeritus.
Interested in poetry and music since his adolescence, he was the president of the editorial committee which published in 1962 an interdenominational hymnal, Cántico Nuevo, for which he contributed 77 Spanish translations of hymns together with 5 original hymns. He has many written positive tangos, as opposed the fatalistalism characteristic of the genre, which speak of life and the Gospel, such as the tango Tenemos Esperanza (1979), which is emblematic of the trend among Argentine Christians to adapt popular music for religious purposes.
In 2003, the Argentine Congress included Bishop Pagura in their list of "Most Noteworthy" of the country.
He died on 6 June 2016 at the age of 93.
# Fens Primary School

Fens Primary School is a mixed primary school and nursery located in the southern area of Hartlepool, County Durham, England. It is overseen by Hartlepool Local Education Authority. Around 430 children are educated in ages 3–11.

## History

The school was established as a separate infant and junior school in 1965. In 1985, following the amalgamation of the two schools, Fens Primary School was formed.
Fens Primary was, in May 2008, appointed to mentor and advise the failing Clavering Primary School.

## Academic standards

Following the March 2004 Ofsted inspection, the school was rated Very Good. The Ofsted report described "excellent leadership" at the school.
The school was placed in the top 5% in the country, in 2006, for the second year in a row.
Fens Primary was awarded the Artsmark in 2007.
The school was last inspected by Ofsted in January 2008, and was awarded an overall performance rating of Grade 1 Outstanding, point one on a four-point scale, with pupils making good progress in their academic skills and personal development from very low starting points in the nursery.
High standards continued in 2008–09 when the school scored well above both the national and local average in all measures.

## The arts

In an imaginative project, the school invited poet Andy Croft to spend a week with the year six children to encourage them to be creative with their thoughts about money.

## Headteacher

The headteacher, Peter Cornforth, was honoured by then Prime Minister Gordon Brown for exceptional school leadership. he is one of the National College for School Leadership's 'National Leaders of Education'.

## Notable alumni

* Lindsay Johnson, footballer who plays for the England women's national football team.
# Ferok railway station

Ferok railway station (station code: FK) is an NSG–5 category Indian railway station in Palakkad railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is located in Kozhikode District, Kerala.

## Administration

The station falls under the Palakkad railway division of the Southern Railway zone, Indian Railways.

## Location

* 11 km from Kozhikode Town.
* 18 km From Calicut International Airport
# Ferol Sibley Warthen

Ferol Katherine Sibley Warthen (May 22, 1890 – January 21, 1986), also known as Mrs. Lee R. Warthen, was an American painter and printmaker.
Warthen was born Ferol Sibley in Aberdeen, South Dakota. She received a full scholarship to the Columbia Art School in Ohio, which she attended from 1908 until 1910. From 1911 until 1913 she was a student of William Merritt Chase and Kenneth Hayes Miller at the Art Students League of New York, and she received her bachelor's degree in education from Ohio State University. She continued her studies later in life with Karl Knaths, Blanche Lazzell, and Un'ichi Hiratsuka. She moved to the Washington, D.C. area in the 1930s, and remained there for the rest of her life, though she exhibited widely elsewhere. A specialist in woodblock prints, she also worked in oils, watercolor, and gouache. Organizations with which she exhibited include the Society of Independent Artists, the National Academy of Design, the Philadelphia Water Color Club, the Provincetown Art Association, the Washington Print Club, the Washington Printmakers Society, and the Washington Water Club; she also belonged to the Society of Washington Artists, the Philadelphia Color Print Society, and Boston Printmakers. From 1973 until 1974 she was the subject of a solo exhibition at the National Museum of American Art. Warthen was associated with the Provincetown Printers during her career, and frequently summered in Provincetown. Married to Lee Roland Warthen, she died in Silver Spring, Maryland.
Three pieces by Warthen are in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum. These include a gouache study for a mural, Cotton Scene (1941), for the post office of Hartselle, Alabama, and two woodcuts, Table Top (1963) and Lighthouse (1972). Cotton Scene has been relocated to the Hartselle Chamber of Commerce office in the town's historic railroad depot. A painting, Ladies Luncheon, is owned by the Cape Cod Museum of Art.
# Vince Goldsmith

Vince Goldsmith (born July 20, 1959) is an American former professional gridiron football linebacker and defensive end who played for ten years in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He spent the majority of his career with the Saskatchewan Roughriders with whom he won a Grey Cup championship in 1989. Goldsmith was named a CFL All-Star in 1983 and was named a CFL West All-Star three times. He also won the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award in 1981. He had also been a member of the Toronto Argonauts and the Calgary Stampeders. He played college football for the Oregon Ducks.
In High School, at Mount Tahoma HS, Goldsmith set the all-time Washington State shot put record of 69'11" on April 29, 1977.

## College career

Goldsmith played college football with the University of Oregon Ducks (from 1977 to 1980) as a defensive tackle. At 230 lbs but only 5 feet 11 inches Goldsmith earned First Team All-Conference honors twice while becoming the school’s only defensive lineman ever to receive the Morris Trophy as top lineman. A 1980 Second Team Associated Press All-American, he recorded 13 tackles in his collegiate debut. His most productive year was as a sophomore, when he tallied 87 tackles (62 unassisted) and 14 tackles for losses. He finished his collegiate career with 281 tackles, including 34 sacks, or tackles behind the line of scrimmage. He was inducted into the University of Oregon Hall of Fame in 2002.

## Professional career

Thought too small for the National Football League, Goldsmith came to Canada and played for 10 years. He made an instant impression in 1981 with the Saskatchewan Roughriders, recording 17 sacks, being named an All-Star and winning the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award. He was also a CFL All-Star in 1983. He played with the Roughriders from 1981 to 1983 and again from 1988 to 1990; in his second stint with the Roughriders, he appeared in the team's Grey Cup win in 1989. He played 101 games with the team and came in second in team history for sacks with 89. He played 17 games for the Toronto Argonauts in 1984 and played three years (1985 to 1987) with the Calgary Stampeders. His career total of 130.5 sacks is the eighth-best in CFL history.
Goldsmith was announced as a member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame 2024 class on May 3, 2024.
# San Juan Bautista de Sonora

Real de San Juan Bautista de Sonora was the location of one of the first silver mines in Sonora, then part of New Spain. Now ruined, it lies near to the town of Cumpas, founded in 1643 by the Jesuit missionary Egidio Monteffio.
The name of Sonora seems to have first been given to the principal valley or to the San Juan Bautista mining district, and later was used for the whole province. Rich mineral deposits were discovered at San Juan Bautista in 1657. The Presidio de las Fronteras de Sonora was created in 1690, an armed force with no permanent base, but operating at first out of the San Juan Bautista mining camp.
In 1693 Domingo Jironza Petriz de Cruzate, former governor of New Mexico, was made captain for life of the Presidio of Fronteras and alcalde mayor of Sonora, holding office until 1701. In 1702 Don Juan Francisco de Bustamante y Velasco was appointed alcaldía mayor of San Juan Bautista. As of 1724 San Juan Bautista was within the province of Nueva Vizcaya, and was administered by the Alcalde mayor de Sonora y minas de San Juan Bautista.
In 1722, San Juan Bautista was the scene of meetings where the leading citizens and civil authorities of the provinces of Sinaloa and Sonora Ostimuri drew up proposals to radically overhaul the system of government, then dominated by the Jesuits missions. They proposed a secular organization with mission lands divided between Indians and settlers, and with Indians given the freedom to work where they wanted. The meetings were convened by Rafael Pacheco Cevallos and captain Gregorio Álvarez Tuñón y Quirós. Two deputies were chosen to represent the communities, a miner and a merchant.
In 1726, Pedro de Rivera y Villalón arrived at San Juan Bautista in the course of inspecting the northern presidios. In response to longstanding complaints of corruption lodged against Tuñón y Quirós, Rivera replaced him with Juan Bautista de Anza I.
A description of Sonora in 1767 said the mine had been abandoned, with its shafts flooded, due to the hostility of the Apaches. Today the land is used for pasturage. Due to its historical significance, the site has been registered with the National Institute of Anthropology and History, and is protected by the 1972 Federal law for archaeological, historical and artistic zones and monuments.
# Violin sonata in D major (HWV 371)

The Violin sonata in D major (HWV 371) was composed (c. 1749-50) by George Frideric Handel, for violin and basso continuo. Other catalogues of Handel's music have referred to the work as HG xxvii,47; and HHA iv/4,28.
This sonata represents Handel's last piece of chamber music. The piece was not published by Walsh. The designation Opus 1 No.13 was first made in the Chrysander edition.
A typical performance of the work takes about twelve minutes.

## Movements

The work consists of four movements:
| c | Type | Notes |
| 1 | Affettuoso | This movement is in the key of D major with a time signature of common time. Its final cadence resolves to the dominant, leading into the following allegro. The first movement of the flute sonata in D major (HWV 378) borrows from the opening of this movement. |
| 2 | Allegro | This movement is in the key of D major with a time signature of common time |
| 3 | Larghetto | This movement is in the key of B minor with a time signature of 3/4. Its final cadence resolves to the dominant, leading into the following allegro. |
| 4 | Allegro | This movement is in the key of D major with a time signature of 3/4. It is in Binary form, more specifically, AABB. |
# Violin sonata in D minor (HWV 359a)

The Violin sonata in D minor (HWV 359a) was composed (c. 1724) by George Frideric Handel, for violin and keyboard (harpsichord). The work is also referred to as HHA iv/18,10. (There is no HG designation for the work.)
The work is headed "Sonata 2", and follows the G minor sonata in the Fitzwilliam Museum autograph. The sonata (for violin) was not one of the ones published by either Walsh or Chrysander; however, it was reworked as a flute sonata in E minor (HWV 359b) in both their publications.
A typical performance of the work takes just over seven minutes.

## Movements

The work consists of four movements:
| Movement | Type |
| 1 | Grave |
| 2 | Allegro |
| 3 | Adagio |
| 4 | Allegro |
# Fenty

Fenty can refer to:
* Fenty (fashion house), Rihanna's brand under LVMH
* Fenty Beauty, Rihanna's cosmetics brand
* Forward Operating Base Fenty, Afghanistan
* "Fenty", a 2022 song by French Montana and NAV

## People with the surname

* Adrian Fenty, former mayor of Washington, DC
* John Fenty, British businessman
* Peter Fenty, Anglican bishop
* Renaldo Fenty, Barbadian footballer
* Rihanna, whose full name is Robyn Rihanna Fenty
# Now (Bibi Zhou album)

Now is the second studio album of Chinese singer Bibi Zhou, released on December 18, 2007.

## Track listing

* "Liuyang River 2008" (浏阳河2008) feat. Li Guyi – 4:05
* "Anniversary" (一周年) – 3:59
* "Ah Feng" (阿凤) – 3:56
* "Believe in Love" (相信爱情) – 3:39
* "City of Angels" (天使之城) – 4:07
* "That Me Told Myself" (那个我对我说) – 3:42
* "Each Other" (彼此) – 3:46
* "How Are You" (你好吗) feat. Nicky Lee – 3:39
* "Love Is Hard" (爱好难) – 3:47
* "The Future Is Now" (未来就是现在) – 3:53
# Sandwich Fair

The Sandwich Fair is an annual event held on Columbus Day weekend in Sandwich, New Hampshire. The midway is open the three days of the fair and the Friday night prior to the fair's start. Two parades are part of the fair: an antique auto parade on Saturday and then the "Grand Street Parade" on Sunday, including marching bands from Inter-Lakes High School and Moultonborough Academy.

## History

The fair was first held on Sunday October 10, 1909 as a Grange fair. The fair celebrated its centennial in 2010, with 35,000 people attending. 5,000 attended in 1921, and some sporting events were cancelled because of rain that day.
The fair was a three-day event for the first time in 1988 and is now held annually on Columbus Day Weekend. The fair is held on the fairgrounds near the Samuel Wentworth Library and the tennis courts and the field after the fire station. The Fair is managed by the Sandwich Fair Association, which owns the fairgrounds. The Gillette Shows company of Pittsfield, Massachusetts manages the midway attractions.
There was no fair in 1917–18, 1942–44 nor 2020.
Friday night has been the midway preview for several years. A bracelet can be purchased granting unlimited ride access from 4 pm until 9 pm. Admission is free. Exhibit halls are closed on Friday night.
Saturday has been "kids" day with a ride special bracelet which grants unlimited ride access from 9 am - 2 pm. Exhibit halls open at 9 am and the animal shows start on Saturday also.
Sunday has always featured the "Grand Street Parade" and is still a major feature of the day along with all of the open animal shows. Horse and oxen pulling have always been very well attended. An original Abbot-Downing Company Concord coach leads the annual parade.
Monday is "Senior" day, on which seniors age 65 and up get a discount admission price, and is also the day to see all of the "4-H" animal shows.
# Vincelestes

Vincelestes ("Vince's thief") is an extinct genus of mammal that lived in what is now South America during the Early Cretaceous. It is closely related to modern therian mammals as part of Cladotheria.

## Description

Vincelestes neuquenianus is the only species known to date. Specimens were found in La Amarga Formation of southern Neuquén Province, Argentina. The remains of only nine individuals were recovered from this site.
The back teeth of Vincelestes were similar to those of therians in that they were capable of cutting and grinding. This enabled them to process food more efficiently.

## Diet

In one study on Mesozoic mammal mandibles, Vincelestes plots with herbivorous and omnivorous taxa.

## Phylogeny

Although not the direct ancestor of therians, Vincelestes is important because it gives an idea of what the ancestor of both placental and marsupial mammals might have looked like, and also gives an indication of when these mammals may have originated.
Some studies inversely recovered the genus as an australosphenidan, although current thought places Vincelestes as sister to marsupials and placental mammals.
# Fernando Miyares

Fernando Miyares Pérez y Bernal (sometimes, Fernando Miyares y Gonzáles) was a Cuban Captain General, born in Santiago de Cuba, in 1749.

## Military career

Unaware that Emparán had been deposed by the municipal council of Caracas, the Spanish Council of Regency appointed Miyares as his replacement as Capitan General of Venezuela on April 29, 1810. At the time Miyares was serving as governor of Maracaibo, a post he had held since 1799. Upon receiving official notice of his new assignment, he began to organize efforts to defend Coro from military expeditions sent by the Junta of Caracas. In 1812 Frigate Captain Domingo de Monteverde arrived in Venezuela with a small force of marines. He was assigned to aid an anti-republican uprising in small towns near Coro, but managed to continue pushing deep into republican territory and enlarge his forces with locals dissatisfied with the Republic. After gaining military strength, Monteverde refused to recognize Miyares's authority and established himself as interim captain general of the reconquered areas, something which was ratified by the Cortes of Cádiz – which served as a parliamentary Regency after Ferdinand VII was deposed – when it temporarily split Venezuela into two captaincies general. In 1814 Miyares was offered the Captaincy General of Guatemala, but it seems he ever assumed the post since José de Bustamante y Guerra was in office during these years. He died in his home town, Santiago de Cuba, in 1818.