OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 66th Infantry Regiment (Imperial Japanese Army)

The 66th Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment in the Imperial Japanese Army. The regiment was attached to the 127th Infantry Brigade of the 114th Division and participated during the Second Sino-Japanese War. It was later reassigned to the 51st Division and during the later stages of World War II, the regiment was in New Guinea, as part of the Japanese Eighteenth Army.

## Organization

* 1st Battalion
* 2nd Battalion
* 3rd Battalion
# 66th Infantry Regiment (United States)

U.S. Infantry Regiments :
| Previous | Next |
| 65th Infantry Regiment | 67th Infantry Regiment |
The 66th Infantry Regiment is an infantry regiment in the United States Army.

## History

For a brief period (1932-1940), the 66th Armored Regiment was designated as the 66th Infantry Regiment. The second iteration of the 66th Infantry Regiment was not descended from this organization.

## Lineage

Constituted 10 July 1943 in the Regular Army as the 66th Infantry and assigned to the 71st Infantry Division. Activated 15 July 1943 at Camp Carson, Colorado. Inactivated 5–9 April 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. Relieved from the 71st Division and allotted to the Regular Army 25 February 1953; Concurrently broken up and elements redesignated as elements of the 13th Armored Division as follows
* 66th Infantry (less 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions) as the 266th Armored Infantry Battalion.
* 1st Battalion as the 267th Armored Infantry Battalion
* 2nd Battalion as the 268th Armored Infantry Battalion
* 3rd Battalion as the 269th Armored Infantry Battalion

## Campaign streamers

World War II
* Rhineland
* Central Europe
# A&R Terminal Railroad

The A&R Terminal Railroad (ARTR) is a Class III American terminal railroad that serves Morris Transload of Morris, Illinois. ARTR is owned by Quantix (formerly A&R Logistics) and began operations on January 1, 2010. Its main commodity is transloadable products. ARTR interchanges traffic with Canadian National Railway.
The total mileage of track the ARTR owns is approximately 6.25 miles (10.06km).
# Hil'ardin/Sharp-Hardin-Wright House

Hil'ardin, also known as the Sharp-Hardin-Wright House, at 212 S. Lee St. in Forsyth, Georgia, was built in 1836. The house, with two other contributing buildings, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
The visible Classical Revival-style house was created in 1916, enclosing a c.1836 predecessor.
# Ecce Homo (Rubens)

Ecce Homo or Christ Wearing the Crown of Thorns is an oil on oak panel painting of the Ecce Homo subject by Peter Paul Rubens, executed c. 1612, now in the Hermitage Museum, in Saint Petersburg. The Hermitage also houses an oil study for its figure of Pilate.
Originally commissioned by cardinal Massimego, Christ's pose was influenced by the statue of a centaur in the Borghese Gallery in Rome and the work may even have been produced as a pendant to the 1616-1617 Drunken Silenus (Alte Pinakothek). H. Evers argues it was produced during the artist's stay in Genoa, whilst Keizer argues it was from Rubens' later period in Antwerp. By the end of the 18th century it was in Prince Bezborodko's collection in Saint Petersburg. It passed by inheritance to his relatives-in-law, the Counts Kushelev; on his death in 1862, Count Nikolai Kushelev-Bezborodko bequested the collection to the Academy of Arts.
# Lohnsfeld

Lohnsfeld is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Local government funding agency

A local government funding agency (LGFA) or bond bank, or other terms, is financial institution that serves as a vehicle for local government authorities such as municipalities, county councils and regions to access capital markets for the purpose of jointly procuring credit for public investment projects. The local and/or regional authorities of a country or state typically own the LGFA, sometimes with a minor ownership by the state.
It works as a co-operative agency where the participating authorities come together in order to ensure lower interests rates on loans, based on the creditworthiness of the participating members. This co-operation can also help the local authorities to achieve a higher credit rating than if they act independently. The agency normally does not seek to make profits and any surplus is usually reinvested in the activities. LGFAs exist and operate within the borders of the respective countries where they are found.

## LGFAs by country

* Canada (Municipal Authority of British Columbia, 1970)
* Denmark (KommuneKredit, 1898)
* Finland (Municipality Finance, 1989)
* France (Agence France Locale, 2013)
* Italy (Cassa del Trentino, 2005)
* Netherlands (Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten, 1914, Nederlandse Waterschapsbank, 1954)
* New Zealand (New Zealand Local Government Funding Agency, 2009)
* Norway (Kommunalbanken, 1927), n.b. owned by the state.
* Sweden (Kommuninvest, 1986)
* Switzerland (Emissionszentrale der Schweizer Gemeinden, 1971)
* United Kingdom (Public Works Loan Board, 1793, UK Municipal Bonds Agency, 2014)
* United States of America (various municipal bondbanks such as: Vermont Municipal Bond Bank, 1970; Maine Municipal Bond Bank; Sunshine State Governmental Financing Commission, 1985; and others)
# Trechus zhabyk

Trechus zhabyk is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 1994.
# Lokpeng

Lokpeng is a village located in Pangin town of Siang district ( earlier East Siang district ) of Arunachal Pradesh in India.
As per Population Census 2011, in the village there are total 48 families with population of 191 and with 94 males and 97 females.
# Trechus zinovievi

Trechus zinovievi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 1996.
# St. John's Diocesan School for Girls

St. John's Diocesan School for Girls is a private boarding and day school for girls in Scottsville, Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

## History

It was founded in 1897 by the Society of Sisters of St John the Divine and has an Anglican foundation.
In 1887, Sister Fanny, together with Novices Anna and Margaret (who took their vows soon after they arrived), were sent out to Pietermaritzburg from England to look after and educate orphans. Within months they were running the St Cross Orphanage in Loop Street and had named their little community 'The Society of St John the Divine'.
As the orphanage expanded, the Sisters decided to build a boarding facility to accommodate children who wished to attend school in the town. Thus in 1894 the foundation stone to the convent in Burger Street was laid where the present Medical Centre now exists. Numbers continued to grow and the building next to the convent was acquired for older girls and was named 'St John's School' in 1897. The following year this building became a school for girls from kindergarten to Matric.
In 1913, a site was selected in Scottsville to give "...a freer life . . .more space for playing fields, more accommodation for boarders and better school buildings" and so began the development of the school to what it is today. The original school building, opened in 1915, is now part of the Junior School, the Junior Resource centre being the original school hall.
* This South Africa school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tribute Power Station

The Tribute Power Station is a conventional hydroelectric power station located in Western Tasmania, Australia.

## Technical details

Part of the Pieman–Anthony Power Development scheme that comprises four hydroelectric power stations, the Tribute Power Station is the first station in the scheme, being the highest upstream, yet the last major hydro-electric power development in Tasmania. The power station is located underground, below the 40-metre (130 ft)-high rock-filled concrete faced Anthony Dam and the adjacent 17-metre (56 ft)-high Anthony Levee, both across the Anthony River which forms Lake Plimsoll. Water from the lake is fed to the power station via a 7-kilometre (4.3 mi) headrace tunnel.
The power station was commissioned in 1994 by the Hydro Electric Corporation (TAS) and the station has one Fuji Francis turbine, with a generating capacity of 84 megawatts (113,000 hp) of electricity. The station output, estimated to be 265 gigawatt-hours (950 TJ) annually, is fed to TasNetworks' transmission grid via a 13.8 kV/220 kV Fuji surface generator transformer to the outdoor switchyard.
Although the Tribute Power Station might have been the last major construction project of the Hydro Electric Commission of Tasmania, the 1,000 GWH Project has resulted in upgrades to component parts of existing superstructure operated by Hydro Tasmania.
# Lloyd George Museum

The Lloyd George Museum is dedicated to the life and times of David Lloyd George, the Welshman who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1916 to 1922. It is located in Lloyd George's home village of Llanystumdwy, Wales, where he is buried, and is run by Gwynedd Council. It is normally open during the summer months and by appointment during the rest of the year.
The Lloyd George Museum Trust was founded in 1948, three years after the death of Lloyd George, and its secretary, Ann Parry, was the first curator of the museum. The main exhibition was opened in 1960, in the presence of Countess Lloyd-George of Dwyfor, Lloyd George's widow. It was housed in a new building designed by Clough Williams-Ellis, which was extended, refurbished and reopened in 1990. The opening ceremony was conducted by Lord Callaghan.
The museum also includes Highgate, the boyhood home of Lloyd George, which has been furnished and decorated to appear as it was in the late 19th century. The family was almost destitute following the death of Lloyd George's father, and was able to live there only through the generosity of his mother's brother Richard Lloyd (1834–1917), a shoemaker and clergyman. Richard's mother, the children's grandmother, also lived with them there.
Among the artefacts at the museum is Lloyd George's draft copy of the Conditions of Peace at Versailles. Other exhibits include deeds of freedom, documents and photographs. "Lloyd George's Crown" is a coin representing the first old age pension to be paid in Wales.
# St. Mungo's

St. Mungo's may refer to:
* St Mungo's Cathedral, Glasgow a.k.a. Glasgow Cathedral and The High Kirk of Glasgow
* St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries from the Harry Potter books
* St Mungo's (charity), London's largest homelessness charity
# Ballylickey House

Ballylickey House is a defunct restaurant in Ballylickey, County Cork, Ireland. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in 1975. The Egon Ronay Guide awarded the restaurant one star during the 1975–1982 period.
The restaurant was part of Ballylickey Manor House. Although the building remains, the restaurant has closed down.
# Mos Dub

Mos Dub is a mashup album of Mos Def and various classic reggae samples that was mixed and produced by New York producer Max Tannone. The album was officially released to download on April 6, 2010.

## Style

Editing tracks from popular dub music, like King Tubby, Lee Perry, Scientist, the Slickers, Johnny Osbourne, Big Youth and Dawn Penn, and laying the a cappella tracks from Mos Def, Tannone has created a unique atmosphere where both Brooklyn hip hop and Jamaican reggae have been mixed seamlessly. The tracks have been described, in a positive way, as not sounding like part of a mashup, and Mos Def's raps as fitting over the music naturally.
Mos Dub was released as a free download on April 6, 2010, off of the official Mos Dub website. There is also an unofficial vinyl release of the album.
Tannone released a followup to Mos Dub, called Dub Kweli.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Vice | (unfavorable) |
Critics have generally viewed the album positively. David James Young of Sputnikmusic stated that "...Mos Dub has the perfect sound, runtime, and lyrical content to make for a great summer car-ride CD". New York described the album as "perfect summer BBQ music." MTV Music tweeted about the album. Hip-hop site Okayplayer described the album as "dope." Adam Horovitz, also known as Ad-Rock of the Beastie Boys gave his approval of the album on the day of its release in his personal blog. Also, it has been said that the album is pleasing to fans of reggae music as well.
Not all reviews have been positive; Vice stated that Mos Dub was an album that "the world doesn't really need".
# Balıklı, Musabeyli

Balıklı is a village in the Musabeyli District, Kilis Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 62 in 2022.
In late 19th century, German orientalist Martin Hartmann listed the village as a settlement of 15 houses inhabited by Turks.
# Mothonica ocellea

Mothonica ocellea is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guatemala, Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The larvae feed within the fruit of Talisia svensoni.
# Balıklı, Altıeylül

Balıklı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Altıeylül of Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,658 (2022).
# Bakerton, Kentucky

Bakerton is an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, Kentucky, United States. It lies near Route 704 northeast of the city of Burkesville, the county seat of Cumberland County. Its elevation is 600 feet (183 m).
# Lo Ka Kay

Cynthia Lo Ka Kay (Chinese: 嘉琪 盧; pinyin: Jiā Qílú; born July 27, 1982, in Hong Kong Island) is a Hong Kong sport shooter. She has been selected to compete for Hong Kong at the 2004 Summer Olympics, and trains under head coach and eventual 2008 Olympian Wong Fai for the Hong Kong Rifle Association.
Lo qualified as the lone female shooter for the Hong Kong squad in the 10 m air pistol at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. She had been granted an Olympic invitation for her country by ISSF and IOC, having registered a minimum qualifying score of 374 at the ISSF World Cup meet in Changwon, South Korea a year earlier. Lo fired a substandard 371 out of a possible 400 to finish in a distant thirty-fourth from a field of forty-one shooters in the qualifying round, failing to advance further to the final.
# Baloji

Baloji may refer to:
* Balójí, or Balochi language, a Northwestern Iranian language
* Baloji (rapper) (born 1978), Belgian rapper of Congolese origin
* Baloji Kunjar or Balaji Kunjar (17**–1816), Maratha Sardar and Minister of Affairs in service of Peshwa Baji Rao II
# Mothpur

Mothpur is a village and gram panchayat located in Atru Tehsil of Baran district, Rajasthan, India. Mothpur is a medium-sized village with a total of 851 families residing there. It comes under Atru Tehsil, which is about 22 kilometers away from Mothpur.

## Population

Mothpur village has a population of 4497, according to the Population Census of 2011; 2332 men and 2165 women.
# Spring River

Spring River may refer to:
* Spring River (Arkansas), in Missouri and Arkansas, U.S.
* Spring River (Maine), U.S.
* Spring River (Missouri), in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, U.S.
* Șpring (river), Romania
* Spring (Milz), a river of Thuringia, Germany
# Trichophoroides aurivillii

Trichophoroides aurivillii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1961.
# Spring River Township, Lawrence County, Missouri

Spring River Township is an inactive township in Lawrence County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Spring River Township was named after the stream of the same name.
# St. George's Order of Victory

Saint George's Order of Victory (Georgian: წმინდა გიორგის სახელობის გამარჯვების ორდენი, ts'minda giorgis sakhelobis gamarjvebis ordeni) is an honor awarded by the government of Georgia, which comes second in rank to the Order of National Hero. It was established in 2004.

## Statute

Saint George's Order of Victory was established on 24 June 2004. It is conferred on Georgian and foreign nationals for an "exceptional role played in victories for Georgia". The award carries the monetary grant of 6,000 Georgian lari.

## Notable recipients

* George W. Bush – United States politician, President of the United States; 2005.
* John McCain – United States politician; 2007.
* Zurab Noghaideli – Georgian politician, Prime Minister of Georgia; 2007.
* Valdas Adamkus – Lithuanian politician, President of Lithuania; 2007.
* Lech Kaczyński – Polish politician, President of Poland; 2007.
* Vakhtang Kikabidze – Georgian singer and film actor; 2008.
* Vytautas Landsbergis – Lithuanian politician and member of the European Parliament; 2009.
* Eldar Shengelaia – Georgian film director and politician; 2009.
* Devi Chankotadze – Georgian major general; 2009.
* David Nairashvili – Georgian brigadier general; 2009.
* Petras Vaitiekūnas – Lithuanian politician, Foreign Minister of Lithuania; 2009.
* Joe Biden – United States politician, Vice President of the United States; 2009.
* John F. Tefft – United States diplomat, Ambassador to Georgia; 2009.
* Viktor Yushchenko – Ukrainian politician, President of Ukraine; 2009.
* Valdis Zatlers – Latvian politician, President of Latvia; 2009.
* Toomas Hendrik Ilves – Estonian politician, President of Estonia; 2010.
* Mart Laar – Estonian politician; 2010.
* Richard Holbrooke – U.S. diplomat; posthumously, 2010.
* Joe Lieberman – U.S. senator; 2010.
* Henri de Raincourt – French politician, Minister in charge of Co-operation; 2011.
* Alexander Lomaia – Georgian politician, envoy to the United Nations; 2011.
* Nicolas Sarkozy – French politician, President of France; 2011.
* Václav Havel – Czech writer and statesman; 2011.
* Krzysztof Lisek – Polish politician, member of the European Parliament; 2011.
* Vano Merabishvili – Georgian politician, Minister of Internal Affairs; 2012.
* Alexander Khetaguri - Georgian politician, Minister of Energy; 2012.
* Ramaz Nikolaishvili – Georgian politician, Minister of Infrastructure; 2012.
* Bill Clinton – American politician, President of the United States; 2013.
* Abdullah Gül – Turkish politician, 11th President of Republic of Turkey; 2013
* Andrey Illarionov – Russian economist and statesman; 2013.
* David Sergeenko – Minister of Healthcare of Georgia; 2015.
# Ban Dan

Ban Dan may refer to several places in Thailand:
* Ban Dan District, Buriram
** Ban Dan, Ban Dan, a subdistrict
* Ban Dan, Aranyaprathet
* Ban Dan, Ban Dan Lan Hoi
* Ban Dan, Uttaradit
# St. Nicholas Catholic Church

St. Nicholas Catholic Church may refer to:
* St. Nicholas Catholic Church (Passaic, New Jersey)
* St. Nicholas Catholic Church (Osgood, Ohio)
* St. Nicholas Catholic Church (Zanesville, Ohio)
# Tree Palace

Tree Palace (2014) is a novel by Australian author Craig Sherborne. It was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award in 2015.

## Plot summary

Set in rural western Victoria, this novel deals with a group of itinerants who have congregated around Shane Whittaker. The group makes money by scamming the welfare system, and stripping abandoned buildings (houses, schools, churches and libraries) of their fittings and selling them on the second-hand market.

## Reviews

* Peter Pierce in the Sydney Morning Herald noted the novel "is a gently handled comedy that treats enforced and willing marginalisation in an Australia that few of its citizens glimpse."
* Catherine Ford in The Monthly stated that "...if Sherborne ever draws close to a Tim Winton–style picaresque, he keeps well clear of that writer's hymnals of sentiment."

## Awards and nominations

* 2015 shortlisted Miles Franklin Literary Award
# St Jidgey

St Jidgey is a hamlet in mid Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It lies along the A39 road, north of St Columb Major and southwest of Wadebridge. It contains the Halfway House Inn, a coaching inn. The name is recorded as Sentysy in 1517; it is derived from St Ydi (in English St Issey).
# Sprites (band)

Sprites are an independent new wave/indie pop music group from Maryland, United States. Their lineup is ever-changing, with only the founding members (the husband-wife duo of Jason Korzen, formerly of Barcelona, and Amy Korzen) staying constant. Contributors include Christian Scanniello, Ivan Ramiscal, Kevin Alvir, Armin Pruessner, Derek Strausbaugh, and Reid Dossinger.

## History
### 2002 to 2006: Starling, Spiders, Tiger and Sprites

Sprites was formed in 2002 by Jason Korzen following the breakup of Barcelona. The band released the album Starling, Spiders, Tiger and Sprites in 2003 on March Records. It contains a cover of the song "It Changes" from the film Snoopy Come Home. They have done some touring, including a United States tour with The Lucksmiths.

### 2006: Modern Gameplay

Sprites' second album, Modern Gameplay, was released in August 2006 through Darla Records.

## Discography
### Albums and EPs

* Starling, Spiders, Tiger and Sprites, 2003, March Records
* Bionic Hands e.p., 2004, Lejos Discos
* Modern Gameplay, 2006, Darla Records

### Featured on

* Little Darla Has a Treat for You vol. 19, 2002 ("Following Her Around")
* Teenbeat Sampler, 2003 ("Keep it Together")
* Little Darla Has a Treat for You vol. 24, 2006 ("George Romero")
* Little Darla Has a Treat for You vol. 25, 2006 ("Pac-Man Fever")
* Wish I'd Kept a Scrapbook: A Tribute to Tullycraft, 2010 ("Wish I’d Kept a Scrapbook")
# Long-Range Reconnaissance and Observation System

Long-Range Reconnaissance and Observation System or LORROS is a sensor system developed by Elbit Systems to provide long-range daytime and night-time surveillance. The unit consists of Forward looking infrared (FLIR) and Charge-coupled device (CCD) image sensors. Optional components include eyesafe laser rangefinder, built-in compass and inclinometer, which provide UTM location mapping. The unit can be operated remotely with a control unit for up to 100 meters, which can be extended to several kilometers using fiber link.
The sensor unit comes with a tripod; it can also be mounted on vehicles or installed on towers. LORROS is one of the sensor components selected for the initial phase of SBInet program of United States Department of Homeland Security.
# Logomo

Logomo is an old VR machine shop and a current cultural venue in Turku in close proximity to the Turku railway station. The building was opened in 2011 as a part of the Turku European Capital of Culture festivities.
The building includes galleries, stages, a restaurant, as well as working spaces for businesses and artists. The Logomo centre, Byrå and Konttori facilities house more than 400 working employees and over 70 companies.

## History

The oldest part of the building was built in 1876 as a machine shop for the state railway monopoly VR. Since then, it has been expanded several times and in 2011 it was renovated to function as the main venue for the Turku European Capital of Culture festivities. The opening exhibitions were: "Alice in Wonderland" photographic display, Tom of Finland retrospective, "Only a game?" football themed exhibition by UEFA, video installations by Eija-Liisa Ahtila and Isaac Julien, and an exhibition on fire by Heureka "Fire!Fire!".

## Events

Logomo hosts a variety of conferences, concerts and other events. Currently, Logomo hosts the Turku City Theatre as their own building is undergoing renovations until the autumn of 2017.
Logomo has also served as the location of television series such as: The Voice of Finland, The Voice Kids, and Finland's national selection process for the Eurovision Song Contest, Uuden Musiikin Kilpailu, in 2019, 2022 and 2023.
In 2016 Logomo housed over 1000 different events, with more than 369,000 visitors passing through its doors. The number of visitors has been growing consecutively for five years now.
# St. Bonaventure Church (Raeville, Nebraska)

St. Bonaventure Church is a church located in Raeville, Nebraska within the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Omaha. in 1982, the church and associated buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The school in the complex, designed by Joseph Guth, was built in 1910. The church, built during 1917–1919, was designed by Jacob M. Nachtigall. A 1920 rectory is also included.