OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colleton Solar Farm

Colleton Solar Farm is an energy facility in Walterboro in Colleton County, South Carolina that is operated by the states public energy company, Santee Cooper. The site has 10,010 solar panels, and the annual output is about 4556 mWh. The Colleton Solar farm is one of the largest of its kind in the state, has often been cited as a major investment for renewable energy in South Carolina.
in 2015, the farm earned the ACEC National Award of Recognition and the ACEC SC Engineering Excellence Award.

## History

The site was first announced in 2013 as a joint venture between Santee Cooper and TIG Sun Energy LLC. The construction of the site was expedited in order to qualify for federal tax credits, and the initial 1,010 panels and utility building were completed in 57 days.
In December 2013, the plant began operations under Santee Cooper. Once the plant opened, the size of the farm increased by 1 acre, from 14 to 15 acres.
In 2014, The site announced that it surpassed its production goals, and would continue to expand. By March 2015, the site increased in size from 15 acres to 27 acres.
In 2015, the farm announced that it had met its annual energy production goals.
# Brisigavi

The Brisigavi or Brisgavi were a Germanic tribe dwelling in the southern region of the Black Forest, in south Germany, during the 5th century AD.

## Name

They are mentioned as Brisigaui (seniores and iuniores) on the Notitia Dignitatum (5th c. AD).
The meaning of the name is obscure. It may be a hybrid, with a Celtic first element, of uncertain meaning (brisi(o)-), and a Germanic second element (-gawi), meaning 'region, land'. Ashwin E. Gohil has proposed to translate the name as 'place of the leftovers of pressed grapes’.
Today the southern region of the Black Forest is named Breisgau.

## Geography

The Brisigavi lived in the southern part of the Black Forest (Abnob(ai)a Ore). Their territory was located east of Leuci, south of the Alamani, west of the Vindelici, north of the Raurici.

## History

The Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus wrote in 354 that Vadomarius was the chieftain of the Brisgavi, and that he was murdered in the year 368 by his own people, influenced by the Romans.
# Barsdell v Kerr

Barsdell v Kerr [1979] 2 NZLR 731 is New Zealand case frequently cited with Mall Finance v Slater [1976] 2 NZLR 685 and Polymer Developments v Tilialo [2002] 3 NZLR 258 regarding illegal contracts prejudicial to the administration of justice under the Illegal Contracts Act [1970].

## Background

Barsdell ran a dental practice, and employed Mr Barker as a dental technician there. When Barsdell later discovered that this employee had sexually assaulted some of his female patients there whilst they were under anaesthesia, Barsdell procured the victims silence through making payments of compensation to the victims husbands totaling $20,000. In return, Barker had given Barsdell a promissory note to reimburse him for these payments, stating "For valuable consideration received, I agree to pay the sum of twenty thousand dollars($20,000)to my very old friend and employer GLH Barsdell", and had used Mr Kerr, a solicitor, who was a visiting client, to witness the deed of gift. Barker at the same time changed his will, adding the provision to leave Barsdell $20,000 from his estate.
However, Barker soon had a change of mind about paying the $20,000, and removed Barsdell from his will. An event which was rather untimely, as Barker soon died after this. To further complicate matters, Barsdell soon died as well, leaving his widow (and executrix of his estate) to try and collect on the note from Barkers estate, whom Kerr was named as the executor.
Kerr refused to honour the note, as by now he had discovered the true nature of the transaction, claiming as it was contrary to public policy, thus legally unenforceable.
Barsdell sought validation in the court for validation under the Illegal Contracts Act [1970]

## Held

Validation for the promissory note was refused, as the consideration for the promissory note was illegal. Quilliam J said "I am satisfied, however, that this is not the kind of situation which the [Illegal Contracts] Act was intended to cover... I consider wrong in principle to apply the Act in such a case"
# David Tao (album)

David Tao (Chinese: 陶喆 同名專輯) is Taiwanese Mandopop singer-songwriter David Tao's self-titled debut Mandarin solo studio album. It was released on 6 December 1997 by Shok Records (Chinese: 俠客唱片).

## Track listing

| # | Original Title | Pinyin | English | Length |
| 1 | "Airport Take Off" | | | 0:10 |
| 2 | "飛機場的10:30" | Fēi Jī Chǎng Dè 10:30 | Airport in 10:30 | 4:40 |
| 3 | "Airport Arrival" | | | 0:25 |
| 4 | "愛，很簡單" | Aì, Hěn Jiǎn Dān | I Love You | 4:29 |
| 5 | "沙灘" | Shā Tān | Blue Moon | 3:59 |
| 6 | "十七歲" | Shí Qī Suì | Our Love | 4:21 |
| 7 | "望春風" | Wàng Chūn Fēng | Spring Wind | 2:58 |
| 8 | "王八蛋" | Wáng Bā Dàn | Bastard | 4:14 |
| 9 | "是是非非" | Shì Shì Fēi Fēi | Yes No Song | 4:07 |
| 10 | "流沙" | Liú Shā | Everything's Gone | 4:02 |
| 11 | "Take 6 Minus 3 | | | 0:16 |
| 12 | "心亂飛" | Xīn Luàn Fēi | Do I Do I | 3:40 |
| 13 | "再見以前先說再見" | Zài Jiàn Yǐ Qián Shuō Zài Jiàn | Say Goodbye | 4:32 |
| 14 | "沙灘"(鋼琴版) | Shā Tān (Gāng Qín Bǎn) | Suite Blue Moon (piano version) | 3:53 |
| 15 | "Answering Machine" | | | 4:53 |
| | | | | 50:29 |
# Hugh de Turberville

Hugh de Turberville (died 1293) was an English noble and soldier.

## Life

Hugh de Turberville was from the Turberville family of Crickhowell, Brecknockshire, Wales. From 1271 to 1272 he served as the Seneschal of Gascony. Hugh held Crickhowell Castle from 1273, as mesne lord, the vassal of Reginald FitzPiers.
As a knight of the royal household of King Edward I of England, he was one of the commanders during the campaign against Wales during 1277. During the campaign of 1282 during the conquest of Wales, he was one of the leader of eight lances of the cavalry, before appointment as a Knight banneret, commander of 6000 Foot soldiers from the Welsh Marches.
In 1283, he was commander of 1000 foot soldiers and was elevated to Deputy Constable. In 1284 he briefly served as commander of Castell y Bere in Merionethshire, Wales. Turberville was granted Hasfield, Gloucestershire by his daughter's father-inlaw, Grimbold Paunceforte, for life, reverting on Hugh's death to Grimbold's son, Grimbold. During the rebellion of Rhys ap Maredudd he participated in the siege of Dryslwyn Castle in 1287, after which he served in 1288 for a few months as Deputy Justiciar of North Wales. Hugh was again the commander of Castell y Bere, which he held until his death in 1293.
Turberville appears to be the father of Thomas, who was executed as a spy in 1295. His daughter Sybil married Grimbold Paunceforte, who inherited Crickhowell Castle.

## Citations

* ↑ John Edward Morris (1901). The Welsh Wars of Edward I. Clarendon Press. p. 218. ISBN 978-0-8383-0221-7.
* 1 2 Prestwich 1997, p. 150.
* ↑ Prestwich 1997, p. 215.
# Carl Gustav Swensson

Carl Gustav Swensson (also spelled Svensson; 15 June 1861 – 13 April 1910) was a Swedish landscape architect.

## Biography

Swensson was born in Jönköping and educated by his father, Anders Gustaf Svensson. In 1880 or 1881 he moved to Würzburg, Germany, where he worked until 1887 as an assistant of the city gardener Jöns Persson Lindahl. In 1887 he moved to Vienna, the capital of Austria. From 1891 he worked in Rüschlikon, Switzerland, and then again in Vienna. In today's Slovakia, in 1891, he implemented a project for a park around the Hungarian Wool Fabric, Military Clothing and Blankets Factory in Žilina (German: Ungarische Wollwaren, Militärtuch- und Deckenfabrik Actiengesellschaft in Sillein). After 1900, he was primarily designing the parks in the spa town Mariánské Lázně. Since 1906, he worked in the territory of the nowadays Slovenia for the family Pongratz. He designed the park around the Zora Villa in Bled and of Šenek Mansion in Polzela. He also designed the park of Maruševec Mansion in Varaždin.
Swensson received numerous prizes for his work. In 2000 a memorial plaque dedicated to him was unveiled in Bled.In 2021 a park designed by Swensson in 1891, located in Žilina, Slovakia, was renamed after him. At the same time, a memorial was unveiled.

## Gallery

* Carl Gustav Swensson Memorial in Žilina
* Carl Gustav Swensson Memorial
* Portrait of Carl Gustav Swensson
* "Gotická brána" in the Súľov Rocks was the inspiration for the memorial
* QR code next to the memorial
# Arjen Arî

Arjen Arî (1956 in Nusaybin, Turkey – 30 October 2012 in Amed/Diyarbakir) was a contemporary Kurdish poet and writer.

## Biography

He was born in the village of Çalê in the Nusaybin District of Turkey. He graduated from the Turkish department of Diyarbakir College of Education in 1979. He was arrested for one week on charges of owning and distributing Kurdish and Turkish political pamphlets in 1976.
His writings have appeared in many Kurdish literary magazines including: Tîrêj, Berbang, Nûdem, Çira, Pelîn, and Rewşen. After being attacked by unidentified gunmen in 1992, he moved to Diyarbakir where he lived till his death.
He was one of the founders of the Kurdish Writers Association in 2004 and he served as its public relations officer.

## Books

* Ramûsan min veşartin li geliyekî, Poems, Avesta Publishers, 2000.
* Ev çiya rûspî ne, Poems, Avesta Publishers, 2002.
* Destana Kawa, Novel, Elma Publishers, 2003.
* Eroûtîka, Poems, Lis Publishers, 2006.
* Bakûrê Helbestê / Antolojiya Helbesta Bakûr (Anthology of Northern Kurdish Poetry), Union of Kurdish Writers of Duhok Publishers, 2008.
* Şêrgele, Poems, Avesta Publishers, 2008.
# Weisfeld

Weisfeld is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gerald Weisfeld (1940–2020), British businessman, founder of What Every Woman Wants
* Horatio Weisfeld, American writer, magazine editor, and publisher
* Irwin Weisfeld (1932–1968), American writer and bookseller
# Gustavo Sánchez

Gustavo Sánchez may refer to:
* Gustavo Sánchez (artistic swimmer) (born 2000), Colombian artistic swimmer
* Gustavo Sánchez Martínez (born 1994), Mexican Paralympic swimmer
* Gustavo Sánchez Parra (born 1966), Mexican actor
* Gustavo Sánchez (footballer) (born 2000), Mexican footballer
# Colleton County Railroad

The Colleton County Railroad was a shortline railroad in Colleton County, South Carolina that existed briefly in the mid-1980s. It was organized in 1986 to take over a Seaboard System branch line. In 1988, it was merged into the Hampton and Branchville Railroad.
# Karl Marx (disambiguation)

Karl Marx (1818–1883) was a German philosopher and economist.
Karl Marx or Karl Marks may also refer to:

## People

* Karl Friedrich Heinrich Marx (1796–1877), German physician and lecturer
* Karl Marx (medical missionary) (1857–1891), German doctor
* Karl Marx (composer) (1897–1985), German composer
* Karl Marx (painter), lecturer at Kölner Werkschulen

## Literature

* Karl Marx: His Life and Environment, a 1939 book by Isaiah Berlin
* Karl Marx: His Life and Thought, a 1973 book by David McLellan
* Karl Marx: The Story of His Life, a 1918 book by Franz Mehring

## Ships

* Karl Marks (ship), a river cruise ship
* Karl Marks (ship, 1957), a Rodina-class motorship
* Karl Marks (ship, 1958), a river cruise ship

## Other uses

* Karl Marx Peak, a mountain peak in Tajikistan
* Karl Marks, Jalal-Abad, a village in Kyrgyzstan
* Chemnitz, a German city named Karl-Marx-Stadt from 1953 to 1990
* Karl-Marx-Allee, a monumental boulevard in Berlin
* Karl-Marx-Hof, a large residential building in Vienna, Austria
* Karl Marx Theatre (Teatro Karl Marx), a large entertainment complex in Havana, Cuba
* Karl Marx House or Karl-Marx-Haus, the house in Trier in which Karl Marx was born
* University of Leipzig, named Karl Marx University from 1953 to 1991
# Baron Dimsdale

Baron Dimsdale is a title which was conferred on the physician Thomas Dimsdale of Hertfordshire by the Russian royal family.
Dimsdale, who had a high reputation in the new field of smallpox inoculation and had written a book on the subject, was invited in 1762 by Catherine the Great to travel to Russia and inoculate herself and her son, Grand-Duke Paul. Accordingly, Dimsdale and his second son Nathaniel travelled to Russia in 1768 and carried out the procedure to the great satisfaction of the Empress, who rewarded both him and his son with annuities and a Barony of the Russian Empire, with the right for it to be inherited by the eldest lawful descendants.
Nathaniel died with no male heir. The Barony awarded to his father, however, descended via his eldest son John (1747–1820) for several generations. On John's death it passed to his brother Robert (1756–1825) and thence to the latter's eldest son, Thomas Robert (1796–1865), who was High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1831. He was succeeded by his brother, Charles John (1801–1872), High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1843, and he in turn by his son Robert (1828–1898), banker and MP for Hertford.
Charles Robert Southwell (1856–1928) was High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1917. His two eldest sons were killed in the First World War and so the Barony was inherited by Thomas Edward (1911–1985), High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1974. The recent Baron, Robert Edward was High Sheriff of the county in 1996.
The title could be officially used in the United Kingdom from 1813 until the death of Thomas Edward Dimsdale in 1985. The family seat was Essendon Place, Essendon, Hertfordshire.

## Barons Dimsdale (c. 1769)

* Thomas Dimsdale (1712–1800) and Nathaniel Dimsdale (1748–1811)
* John Dimsdale (1747–1820)
* Robert Dimsdale (1756–1825)
* Thomas Robert Dimsdale (1796–1865)
* Charles John Dimsdale (1801–1872)
* Robert Dimsdale (1828–1898)
* Charles Robert Southwell Dimsdale (1856–1928)
* Thomas Edward Dimsdale (1911–1985)
* Robert Edward Dimsdale (1938–2019)
* Edward Dimsdale (1965–)
# Hugh de Sélincourt

Hugh de Sélincourt (15 June 1878 – 20 January 1951) was an English author and journalist, chiefly remembered today for his timeless tale of village cricket, The Cricket Match (1924).

## Biography

De Sélincourt was born in Hampstead, a suburb of north London. His parents were Charles Alexandre De Sélincourt and Theodora Bruce Bendall. He was the youngest son of 11 children, among them Ernest and Agnes. He studied at Dulwich College before going on to University College, Oxford. During the 1910s, he worked as a journalist, initially as drama critic of the Star and later as literary critic of the Observer. He continued to write book reviews for the Observer long after quitting his official post in 1914.
He had also published a few light-hearted novels – the first of these, A Boy's Marriage, came out in 1907 – but after World War I broke out, his literary output took on a more serious note. As war ended in 1918, his writings too resumed their former gaiety, in novels such as Young Mischief and Young 'Un. In 1924, The Cricket Match was published. This novel stands alongside A. G. Macdonell's England, Their England as one of the classic accounts of village cricket in English literature. The fictional village of Tillingfold was a recurring element in de Selincourt's work, and was based on his own village of Storrington at the foot of the South Downs.
In the immediate postwar years, Hugh and his wife Janet, lived at Sand Pit, a lush house in Sussex and had an open marriage. A close friend of Havelock Ellis, de Selincourt met Ellis's close friend, Margaret Sanger in 1920 and began an affair with her. When that ended he began an affair with Ellis's companion, Francoise Lafitte Cyon, which ended his friendship with Ellis.
The Saturday Match (1937) and Gauvinier Takes to Bowls (1948) were among de Selincourt's final books. He died in his home in Pulborough, Sussex at the age of 72. His widow Janet died in 1955.

## Works

* A Boy's Marriage, (1907)
* The Strongest Plume, (1907)
* Great Ralegh, (1908)
* The High Adventure, (1908)
* The Way Things Happen, (1909)
* Oxford From Within, (1910)
* A Fair House, (1911)
* A Daughter of the Morning, (1912)
* Pride of Body, (1914)
* Realms of Day, (1915)
* A Soldier of Life, (1916)
* Nine Tales, (1917)
* Women & Children, (1921)
* The Cricket Match, (1924)
* Young Mischief and the Perfect Pair, (1925)
* Young 'Un, (1927)
* Never in Vain: A Dream of Friendship, (1929)
* Mr Buffum, (1930)
* The Game of the Season, (1931)
* Evening Light:...Letters of Susan Rivarol...Prof Owen Mansfield, (1931)
* 'Over!': Some Personal Remarks on the Game of Cricket, (1932)
* Moreover: Reflections on the Game of Cricket, (1934)
* Studies From Life, (1934)
* The Saturday Match, (1937)
* Gauvinier Takes To Bowls, (1949)
Source:
# Stackhousia spathulata

Stackhousia spathulata, the coast Stackhousia is a species of plant in the family Celastraceae. A widespread small plant, found in heath and dry sclerophyll forest in sandy areas, often near beaches or lagoons in southeastern Australia. Growing to 50 cm tall. The specific epithet refers to the spoon shaped leaves.
# Rax (disambiguation)

Rax is a mountain range in the Northern Limestone Alps on the border of the Austrian federal provinces of Lower Austria and Styria.
RAX or Rax may also refer to:
* Gallius Rax, character from the Star Wars: Aftermath trilogy of science fiction novels
* Hello Summer, Goodbye (Rax in the US), a science fiction novel by British author Michael G. Coney
* Radio Aurora Explorer, the first National Science Foundation sponsored CubeSat mission
* RAX, a 64-bit register in the x86 family of instruction set architectures
* IBM Remote Access Computing, called RAX, an obsolete System/360 time-sharing system
* Rax Roast Beef, a regional U.S. fast food restaurant chain
* RAX-2, a CubeSat satellite built as a collaboration between SRI International and students at the University of Michigan
* Retinal homeobox protein Rx, a protein that in humans is encoded by the RAX gene
* Ragnar Axelsson, a photographer
# Vivian Benítez

Vivián Benítez (born October 1, 1970, in Asunción) is a Paraguayan TV host, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Paraguay 1991 and represented her country at Miss Universe 1991 where she placed Top 10.

## Pageantry

Benítez was crowned Miss Paraguay in a pageant of that name, held in her country during 1991. Later, on May 17 of that same year, she attended the Miss Universe pageant held in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States.
She placed in the top 10, being the first Paraguayan in 27 years to hold that position (The last time that a Paraguayan made in the semifinals was in 1964), in addition, she was first runner-up in the National Costume award, placing after Miss Colombia.

## Personal life

Benítez was a Law student while participating in the Miss Paraguay and Miss Unviverse pageants, however, she put her studies on hold afterwards. She is a certified declamation teacher and studied History of the Arts and Journalism in the USA.
In 1992 she married diplomat and lawyer José Antonio Dos Santos. They raised 2 children. The couple divorced in 2011. Vivian worked as a television anchor in Paraguay's Channel 5 and Channel 13.
Later, she joined Paravisión's anchor staff where she anchors the morning show "Buenos días Paraguay" and later "El mañanero".
# Kokumbo

Kokumbo (also spelled Kokoumba) is a town in central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and commune of Toumodi Department in Bélier Region, Lacs District.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Kokumbo was 24,650.

## Villages

The 19 villages of the sub-prefecture of Kokumbo and their population in 2014 are:
* Kimoukro (3 004)
* Kokoumbo (8 095)
* Kplessou (1 205)
* Makankouamékro (634)
* Niamkey Konankro (1 231)
* N'zabonou (211)
* Pê-Kouassikro (349)
* Ahouékro (1 098)
* Assinzè (1 267)
* Bériaboukro (1 198)
* Gbogbobo (439)
* Gbonti (798)
* Kassékro (154)
* Kondokro (233)
* Langossou (633)
* N'dakro (1 174)
* N'guessanbakro (1 760)
* Oko (395)
* Sérémé (772)
# Gwenc'hlan Le Scouëzec

Loïc Gwenc'hlan Le Scouëzec (11 November 1929, Plouescat, Finistère – 6 February 2008) was a Breton medical doctor, writer, and Grand Druid of Brittany.

## Biography

Gwenc’hlan was born in Brittany, France. His father was Maurice Le Scouëzec, a painter. Gwenc’hlan spent most of his childhood in Madagascar, Paris, Landivisiau and Douarnenez, before doing his secondary studies in Saint-Vincent de Pont-Croix, Saint-Yves de Quimper and Saint-Grégoire de Tours, in 1942. There, he took part in the Breton Scouts movement Bleimor. He pursued higher studies in history at La Sorbonne in Paris.
He did military service between 1951 and 1953 in the French Foreign Legion at Sidi-bel-Abbès and Daya in Algeria. He was a teacher of French in Crete and Athens from 1953 until 1957, when he was recalled to the French Foreign Legion at the 5th Foreign Regiment. After his military service ended in 1958, he became a professor at the French Institute of Athens, as well as in Saint-Didier-en-Velay in Versailles.
As of 1960, he started to study medicine, and completed this with distinction in the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. He worked as a doctor at Quimper from 1969 until 1985. He also initiated Skoazell Vreizh, the Breton emergency service, together with Xavier Grall and Yann Choucq in the 1970s. He was a participant of the "Colloque Bretagne" in 1973. He wrote the preface in Morvan Lebesque's book Comment peut-on être Breton? (How can we be Breton?). In 1985, he founded the publishing business Beltan. He promoted the work of his father, the painter Maurice Le Scouëzec.

## Neo-Druidism

He became Deputy Grand Druid within the "Poellgor" (executive committee of the Gorsedd) on 1 April 1979, then he became the Grand Druid of Brittany, succeeding Per Loisel, on 1 November 1980. The association Goursez Vreizh (Gorsedd of Brittany), also known as "Breudeuriezh Drouized, Barzhed hag Ovizion Breizh" in Breton or "Fraternité des druides, bardes et ovates de Bretagne" in French (Fraternity of the Druids, Bards and Ovates of Brittany), represents neo-druidism most regularly.
Gwenc’hlan is the fifth Grand Druid of our time, according to the Gorsedd de Bretagne. In November 1993 he united a group of Freemasons, forming the "loge maçonnique de la pierre"(freemason lodge of the stone), to preserve the masonic forest rites.
# Vidyasagar Teachers' Training College, Kalna

Vidyasagar Teachers' Training College, Kalna (VTTC), also known as Kalna B.Ed College, is a B.Ed college situated in Kalna, West Bengal.
It was established in 2008. The college, under West Bengal University of Teachers' Training, Education Planning and Administration, is also approved by the National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE) and the University Grants Commission (UGC).