OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electra Lake

Electra Lake is a privately owned reservoir in La Plata County Colorado. Owned by Xcel Energy, Electra Lake provides water storage for the Tacoma Hydro Generating Station. The reservoir's maximum capacity is 29,800 acre⋅ft (9.7 billion US gal; 36.8 billion L).

## History

Electra Lake Dam, also known as Terminal Dam or Cascade #2, is a rockfill structure with a height of 103 ft (31 m) and a length of 1,275 ft (389 m) at its crest, completed in 1902. The lake was named after Electra, a character in mythology. It has a normal surface area of 1.3 sq mi (3.4 km$^2$).
No hydroelectric energy is produced at the dam; water is channeled 18 mi (29 km) offsite to the Tacoma Hydro Generating Station via a 4,400 ft (1,300 m) open wooden flume, "one of only two wooden flumes still operating on hydro projects in the United States." The Tacoma powerhouse stands in the Animas River Canyon and is accessible only by the Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad.
Owned and operated by Xcel Energy, the dam was rebuilt in 1980.

## Recreation and marinas

The lake is open to the public for fee use during the summer months.
# Harald Løvenskiold

Harald Løvenskiold (9 February 1926 – 28 January 1994) was a Norwegian landowner and businessperson.

## Personal life

He was born in Aker as a son of landowner Carl Otto Løvenskiold, member of Løvenskiold family and Henny Størmer. Harald was a maternal grandson of Carl Størmer paternal grandson of Harald Løvenskiold, great-grandson of Prime Minister Carl Otto Løvenskiold, great-great-grandson of Otto Joachim Løvenskiold and great-great-great-grandson of Severin Løvenskiold.
He married Ingegjerd Ebba Dagmar Andvord, a daughter of ambassador Rolf Andvord. They had the son Carl Otto Løvenskiold.

## Career

Harald Løvenskiold finished his secondary education in 1944, and subsequently graduated from Brown University in 1949, however prior to his graduation from college, he took commerce school and forestry school. Aside all that, he also held the Lieutenant degree.
In 1947 he became partner in the family corporation Løvenskiold-Vækerø. From 1951 he also led the iron works Bærums Verk. In 1962 he became sole owner of 1962. Decades later in particular 1993, he passed control of the industrial and commercial activities in Løvenskiold-Vækerø to his son who consequently took over as sole owner when Harald died in 1994.
In addition, he chaired Casco Norsk, Tomten, Norske Dører, Bærums Verk and Bærums Jernoplag. He was a board member of Federation of Norwegian Industries, Skogbrukets Landsforening, Cellulosefabrikkenes Felleskontor, Scankraft, Hunton Bruk and Billedbladet Nå. He was a member of the gentlemen's club SK Fram since 1971.
# Phacelia linearis

Phacelia linearis, the linear-leaved phacelia or threadleaf phacelia, is a species of phacelia.

## Description

Phacelia linearis is an annual herb producing a branching or unbranched erect stem up to 60 centimeters (24 in) tall. It is coated in soft or stiff hairs. The leaves are linear or lance-shaped and sometimes divided into several narrow, pointed lobes. The hairy inflorescence is a one-sided curving or coiling cyme of bell-shaped flowers. Each flower is up to 1 cm long and light purple in color with fused petals forming a paler tubular throat; they have five stamens. Flowers bloom April to June.

## Range and Habitat

Phacelia linearis is native to western North America from western Canada to Wyoming to northern California, where it grows in open forest, juniper woodland, open scrub, and similar habitats, usually in sandy or rocky soils in dry areas.
# Ericsburg, Minnesota

Ericsburg is an unincorporated community in Koochiching County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located southeast of International Falls at the junction of U.S. Highway 53 and County Road 98.
Ericsburg is located within Rainy Lake Unorganized Territory.
Nearby places include International Falls, Ray, and Kabetogama. Ericsburg is located nine miles southeast of International Falls and 15 miles northwest of Kabetogama. The Rat Root River flows through the community.
ZIP codes 56669 (Ray / Kabetogama) and 56649 (International Falls) meet near Ericsburg.

## History

Ericsburg was founded by a real estate agent named Erik Franson, for whom the community is named. A post office called Ericsburg was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1966.
# Euomphaloceras

Euomphaloceras is an early Upper Cretaceous ammonite genus, (Cephalopoda, Ammonoidea), included in the Acanthoceratinae until established as the type genus for the Euomphaloceratinae by Cooper, 1978.
The shell is very evolute, all whorls exposed, and rather depressed, with prominent umbilical and ventrolateral tubercles on some or all main ribs. The Venter broad and flat with three rows of tubercles that are more numerous than the ventrolateral ones. May have shallow ventral constrictions. Derivation is from an evolute Acathoceras.
# Streptomyces spongiae

Streptomyces spongiae is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from the marine sponge Haliclona in Tateyama in Chiba in Japan.
# Jordan Billie Jean King Cup team

The Jordan Fed Cup team represents Jordan in Fed Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Jordan Tennis Federation. They have not competed since 2007.

## History

Jordan competed in its first Fed Cup in 2000. Their best result was 7th in Asia/Oceania Group II final in 2000.
# Electra Mustaine

Electra Nicole Mustaine (born January 28, 1998) is an American musician. The daughter of thrash metal musician Dave Mustaine, she was raised in Fallbrook, California and currently resides in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Family

Mustaine is the daughter of Dave Mustaine, lead vocalist of Megadeth, and Pamela Anne Casselberry. She was born in Scottsdale, Arizona on January 28, 1998, six years after her older brother, Justis.

## Career

Mustaine moved to Fallbrook, California, at age five and started pursuing a career in musical theater at age seven. She began to practice singing in hopes of one day becoming a prominent figure in the world of musical theater and acting.
Mustaine was co-host of Animal Planet's TV show, Faithful Friends "Itty Bitty Buddy" segment with WWE wrestler Bill Goldberg's wife, Wanda. She would continue to frequent Los Angeles for auditions and acting classes. As Mustaine built her voice, her love for music began to flourish above all else. That's when her family started to support her pursuit of a musical career. Mustaine began performing at fairgrounds and small gigs and venues around San Diego County and in Chicago. In 2013, she performed a cover of her father's band's song "A Tout le Monde" by Megadeth on Seattle's KING-TV and having a benefit concert for the Ward 57 Wounded Warrior Project to raise funds for wounded veterans and their families.
In 2016, Mustaine released her cover of "I Thought I Knew It All", a Megadeth song from the album Youthanasia, and her first original composition, "Life Is Good" written by Mustaine, Nathan Chapman, and Blair Daly. She also performed at the 2016 CMA Music Festival.

## Discography

"Just Us" from the album Wide-Eyed
* Released: 2018
* Label: Seeking Blue
* Writer: Electra Mustaine, Rob Resnik, Trevor Christensen
* Producer: Trevor Christensen, Rob Resnik
"By My Side" by CALVIN
* Released: 2018
* Label: disco:wax
* Producer: CALVIN
"Evergreen" by Electra Mustaine
* Released: 2021
* Writer: Electra Mustaine, Dan Fratoni, Natalie Ruscetti
* Producer: Breyer White
"Society Talk" by Electra Mustaine
* Released: 2021
* Writer: Electra Mustaine, Dan Fratoni, Natalie Ruscetti
* Producer: Breyer White
# Thermal

A thermal column (or thermal) is a rising mass of buoyant air, a convective current in the atmosphere, that transfers heat energy vertically. Thermals are created by the uneven heating of Earth's surface from solar radiation, and are an example of convection, specifically atmospheric convection.

## Thermals on Earth

The Sun warms the ground, which in turn warms the air directly above. The warm air near the surface expands, becoming less dense than the surrounding air. The lighter air rises and cools due to its expansion in the lower pressure at higher altitudes. It stops rising when it has cooled to the same temperature, thus density, as the surrounding air.
Associated with a thermal is a downward flow surrounding the thermal column. The downward-moving exterior is caused by colder air being displaced at the top of the thermal.
The size and strength of thermals are influenced by the properties of the lower atmosphere (the troposphere). When the air is cold, bubbles of warm air are formed by the ground heating the air above it and can rise like a hot air balloon. The air is then referred to as unstable, as it's suitable for forming thermals. If there is a warm layer of air higher up, an inversion can prevent thermals from rising high and the air is said to be stable, as mature thermals can't form.
Thermals are often indicated by the presence of visible isolated cumulus clouds at the top of the thermal. Cumulus clouds are formed by the rising air in a thermal as it ascends and cools, until the water vapor in the air begins to condense into visible droplets. When a steady wind is present, thermals and their respective cumulus clouds can align in rows oriented with wind direction, sometimes referred to as "cloud streets" by soaring and glider pilots.
The condensing water releases latent heat energy allowing the air to rise higher. Very unstable air can reach the level of free convection (LFC), rising to great heights, condensing large quantities of water and forming convective clouds causing showers or even thunderstorms. The latter are dangerous to any aircraft flying through or nearby.
Thermals are one of the many sources of lift used by soaring birds and gliders to soar.

## Thermals beyond Earth

Thermals are also seen elsewhere in the solar system. On Mars, for example, thermals are often seen in the form of dust devils, carrying dust instead of water vapor. Thermals are also seen on the sun, typically forming hexagonal convective prisms (Bénard cells).
# Phacelia mammillarensis

Phacelia mammillarensis, common name Nipple Beach phacelia, is a plant species native to Kane County, Utah. Type locale there, as recorded on the herbarium label, is about 9.6 km (6 miles) east of Glen Canyon City.
Phacelia mammillarensis is an annual herb with simple oblong to lanceolate leaves up to 7 mm (0.3 inches) long, covered with small glandular hairs. Inflorescences are terminal and lateral, each in the shape of a "scorpoid cyme", i.e. curled in a spiral like a scorpion's tail or like a half-open fiddlehead fern. Flowers are yellow to white.
# Spratticeps

Spratticeps is an extinct genus of clupeiform fish which existed in what is now England during the lower Cretaceous period. It contains the species Spratticeps gaultinus.
# Erigeron seravschanicus

Erigeron seravschanicus is an Asian species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It grows in subalpine meadows in Xinjiang, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan.
Erigeron seravschanicus is a perennial, clumping-forming herb up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall, forming slender rhizomes. Its flower heads have lilac ray florets surrounding yellow disc florets.
# L'Amitié (restaurant)

L'Amitié (lit. 'friendship'; Korean: 라미띠에) is a fine dining restaurant in Seoul, South Korea. It specializes in French cuisine and first opened in 1999. It received one Michelin star for 2018 (the first year the guide was offered in Seoul) through 2024.

## Description

The restaurant first opened in 1999. A 2001 article reported that its owner was named Seo Seung-ho (서승호). In 2006, Jang Myoung-sik beecame the head chef and owner. Jang reportedly left a stable job and took up debt in order to acquire the restaurant.
A 2014 article reported that the restaurant operated out of a very small facility with just two tables on a 100% reservation basis (the restaurant is in a different location as of 2024). The owner reportedly claimed that in a Michelin Guide representative once ate at the restaurant before the guide was ever offered in Seoul; the representative reportedly claimed the restaurant was worthy of being included in the guide.
# Joplin History and Mineral Museum

The Joplin History and Mineral Museum is an admission-charging museum of minerals, mining heritage, and local history. It is located in Schifferdecker Park on the west side of Joplin in the U.S. state of Missouri. The current museum is a consolidation of the Dorothea B. Hoover Museum, a collection dedicated to Joplin history that opened in 1976, and the Everett J. Ritchie Tri-State Mineral Museum, a collection of geological specimens oriented towards the production rock formations of the Missouri–Kansas–Oklahoma Tri-State district. Historically, this area was noted for the production of zinc and lead, and the current Museum reflects this. Adjacent to the museum is an open-air collection of historical mining equipment.
As of 2023, the museum stated they were undertaking a major project to refit the museum's outdated displays, some of which dated back to the 1970s. Displays include chained-down samples of lead ore, which museum visitors are invited to try to lift.
# Protodontia

Protodontia is a genus of fungi in order Auriculariales.

## Species

According to Catalogue of Life (as of April 2024), the genus has 6 accepted species:
* Protodontia africana A. Savchenko & Spirin
* Protodontia fascicularis (Alb. & Schwein.) Pilát ex Wojewoda
* Protodontia filicina Parmasto
* Protodontia insularis Spirin & Malysheva
* Protodontia oligacantha G.W. Martin
* Protodontia piceicola (Kühner ex Bourdot) G.W. Martin
# The Wold Shadow

The Wold Shadow is an experimental short film by Stan Brakhage, produced in 1972.

## Production

The Wold Shadow was inspired when Stan Brakhage, while walking through a forest, had a vision of an anthropomorphic shadow. The experience led him to film a homage to the "god of the forest." The Wold Shadow was produced by placing glass on an easel between his camera and the forest. Between each individual frame, Brakhage painted on the glass, before repeating this process. Production of The Wold Shadow took a full day. Brakhage credits the film with reigniting his interest in painting, and described his choice of title as follows:
   "Wold" because the word refers to "forests" which poets later made "plains" and because the work also contains the rustic sense "to kill" - this then my laboriously painted vision of the god of the forest.

## Reception

Martin Rumsby cites The Wold Shadow as a rare instance of Brakhage attempting a work of structural cinema in Senses of Cinema. He nevertheless acknowledges that the film is more "romantic" than most structural films, in that Brakhage is "trying to capture or evoke something mysterious and unknowable." P. Adams Sitney considers The Wold Shadow a continuation of themes expressed in the poetry of Ezra Pound.
# Don Burness

Donald S. Burness (June 1, 1919 – March 3, 1987) was an All-American basketball player at Stanford University.

## College career

Burness, who was 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m), played center in high school at Lowell High School in San Francisco. He switched to playing forward when he was recruited to Stanford along with his Lowell teammate, 6-foot-3-inch (1.91 m) Bill Cowden. The team's average height of 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m), tall for the time, earned them the nickname "The Tall Redwoods."
In his senior year of 1942, Burness helped Stanford to a 28–4 record, and he was named a second-team All-American for the season. In the postseason, the Indians beat Oregon State to advance to the western regional of 1942 NCAA men's basketball championship. During the Oregon State series, Burness injured his ankle and did not play in the regional semifinals and finals, but Stanford advanced to the final without him. In the final game, Burness started the game, but could not continue due to his ankle injury. Jim Pollard, another key starter for the Indians, was also sidelined due to the flu. Despite missing two key starters, Stanford prevailed over Dartmouth, 53–38, to win its only NCAA men's basketball title to date.

## After college

Following his college career, Burness played for the Oakland Bittners of the Amateur Athletic Union. He was named to the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame in 1960.
# Spice Girl (disambiguation)

A Spice Girl is a member of English girl group the Spice Girls.
Spice Girl may also refer to:
* "Spice Girl", a song by rapper Aminé on the album Good for You
* Spice Girl, a character in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
* "Spice Girl", an episode of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Golden Wind
# Radio SHARK

radio SHARK (the capitalization is a trademarked logotype) is a computer-controlled radio designed by Griffin Technology, introduced in late 2004. A second generation (radio SHARK 2) superseded it in 2007; they are distinguishable by color (the first model is white, the second is black). The radio connects the computer through a USB interface, which also supplies power to the radio. The device is shaped like a shark fin, which includes four internal LED lights attached to three pieces of clear plastic on each side of the device's case, two LEDs of which glow blue when plugged in, the other two of which glow red when recording radio.
Software designed for radio SHARK allows users to record radio programs at specific times and frequencies. The software also facilitates listening of "live" radio using time-shifting technology. Using the time-shifting features of the software, users can pause, rewind, and fast-forward "live" radio, in a manner similar to how users of TiVo or other digital video recorders can time-shift video. The radio SHARK uses the computer's hard drive to store audio files that allow for the time-shifting functionality.
The radio SHARK tunes in (Standard mode) 87.5 through 108.0 MHz FM, (Japanese mode) 76.0 through 90.0 MHz FM, and 522 through 1710 kHz AM. radio SHARK can tune both odd and even increments of FM frequencies, and either 9 or 10 kHz increments on AM.
Currently, radio SHARK is compatible with both Macintosh and Microsoft Windows. The Macintosh version of the radio SHARK software can load recorded audio files directly into iTunes, facilitating easy transfer of recorded radio programs to an iPod or CD. The product has now been discontinued by the manufacturer, who also says, "We do not support the use of this product in Lion, Mac OS 10.7 and later."
# Patelloida striata

Patelloida striata is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Lottiidae, one of the families of true limpets.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 30.4 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Indonesia
# Euomphalus

Euomphalus is a genus of fossil marine gastropods known to have lived from the Silurian to the Middle Permian.

## Description

Euomphalus is characterized by a closely coiled shell with a depressed to slightly elevated spire and a channel-bearing angulation (a selenizone) on the upper surface of the whorls. The lower surface of the whorls is rounded to angular.
Amphiscapha, Philoxene, and Straparollus are among similar related genera. Serpulospira, also related, differs in having a broadly open spiral in the adult form.

## Taxonomy

Euomphalus is the type genus of the family Euomphalidae. Euomphalus pentangulatus (Sowerby, 1814) is its type species.

## Species

* Euomphalus pentangulatus Sowerby, 1814(type)
* Euomphalus radiatus Menke, 1850: synonym of Heliacus (Heliacus) areola bicanaliculatus (Valenciennes, 1832) represented as Heliacus areola bicanaliculatus (Valenciennes, 1832)
# Here's the Deal

Here's the Deal may refer to:
* Here's the Deal (album), 2000 acid jazz album by Liquid Soul
* Here's the Deal: A Memoir, 2022 autobiography by Kellyanne Conway
* Here's the Deal: Don't Touch Me, 2009 autobiography by Howie Mandel
# Scouting and Guiding in Uruguay

The Scout and Guide movement in Uruguay is served by
* Asociación Guías Scout del Uruguay, former member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
* Movimiento Scout del Uruguay, member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement
* Scouts de Uruguay
* Asociación Uruguaya de Escultismo
* Conquistadores de la Iglesia Adventista, affiliated to Pathfinders
* Union de Scouts Tradicionales de America Uruguay, member of the Order of World Scouts

## International Scouting units in Uruguay

In addition, there are American Boy Scouts in Montevideo, linked to the Direct Service branch of the Boy Scouts of America, which supports units around the world, as well as Girl Scouts of the USA.
# Newport by-election

Newport by-election may refer to one of three parliamentary by-elections held in the British House of Commons constituency of Newport in Monmouthshire, South Wales:
* 1922 Newport by-election
* 1945 Newport by-election
* 1956 Newport by-election
There is also an upcoming by-election for the modified constituency of Newport West (UK Parliament constituency) in 2019.
# James Beaney

James George Beaney (15 January 1828 in Canterbury – 30 June 1891 in Melbourne) was an English-born surgeon, politician and philanthropist in Australia, and member of the Victorian Legislative Council from March 1883 until his death.

## Early life

James Beaney was born in Canterbury, Kent, England, where he was educated, and studied surgery with W. J. Cooper. He was afterwards a student at the University of Edinburgh, at Paris, and at Guy's Hospital, London. He qualified as a surgeon in Edinburgh and travelled to Australia before being gazetted assistant surgeon to the 3rd Regiment (the Scots Guards). He served at Gibraltar and later as staff surgeon to the Turkish contingent in the Crimean War. After the campaign he made several trips to America.

## Medical career in Australia

Beaney travelled to Melbourne, where in 1858 he became assistant to John Maund, at whose death he succeeded to his practice. In 1860 he was appointed surgeon to the Melbourne Hospital, surgeon to the Royal Victorian Artillery (holding the post for most of his life), and was elected a member of the Royal Society of Victoria. He was again elected surgeon to the hospital and banqueted at the town hall in 1875, and was subsequently re-elected despite the strenuous opposition of a large section of the medical profession. In 1878 Beaney visited England with a semi-official commission from the Berry Government to report on medical matters. He was a member of the Medical Society of Victoria, publishing numerous papers on medical subjects, and served as a member of the Victorian Legislative Council for the North Yarra Province in 1883–91.

## Political career in Australia

In 1883, after a severe contest, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for the North Yarra Province, and was re-elected for a period of six years, in 1885, when he defeated the James Munro, the late Premier of Victoria. Beaney was the author of several medical works, including "Contributions to Conservative Surgery". He was munificent in his donations to public institutions in his native place, and offered various medical prizes.

## Legacy

He died in Melbourne on 30 June 1891, in his will Beaney left £10,000 for the creation of "The Beaney Institute for the Education of the Working Man", now the Beaney House of Art and Knowledge, in Canterbury, England. Other parts of his estate went to the University of Melbourne, Melbourne hospitals and charities.