OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pililla Wind Farm

The "Pililla, Rizal" Wind Energy Service Contract granted to Alternergy Philippine Holdings Corporation (APHC) covers an area of 4,515 hectares under Department of Energy WESC NO. 2009-09-018. This Wind Energy Service Contract (WESC) has two phases, Pililla Wind Power Project under WESC NO. 2009-09-018-AF1 and the Mt. Sembrano Wind Power Project under WESC NO. 2009-09-018-AP2.

## Background

In December 2008, Alternergy Philippine Holdings Corporation (APHC) was awarded by the Department of Energy (DOE) the exclusive right to develop wind power projects in 3 locations: Pililla in Rizal, Abra de Ilog in Occidental Mindoro, and Kalayaan, Laguna. These locations were among those identified under the Philippine Wind Atlas as potential sites for wind farms due to good to excellent wind resources. APHC was subsequently awarded additional wind energy service contracts in 3 other locations in 2009. APHC is committed to implementing the wind projects if the wind measurements and site-specific studies demonstrate that the power plants are commercially viable.
Phase 1 of this project is a wind farm in Barangay Halayhayin in Pililla, Rizal, Philippines. The wind farm is being undertaken by Alternergy Wind One Corporation. The total cost for the construction of the wind farm is US$177.9 million.
The project consists of 27 wind turbine generators grouped into three clusters with an aggregate capacity of 54 megawatts (MW). The said project, after completion, will interconnect to Meralco's Malaya-Teresa 115 kilovolts (kV) transmission line located just 10 kilometers from the project site.
Phase 2 located in Pililla, Rizal and Mabitac, Laguna was not initially included by Alternergy Philippine Holdings Corporation (APHC) in the Technical Assistance (TA) from the Asian Development Bank. A minor change in the ADB TA implementation was approved in February 2013 to prioritize the development of the Pililla, Rizal wind farm site and expand the study to Pililla Stage 2, which covers the southern portion of the area, as initial findings showed certain limitations in wind resource and constructability in the Laguna and Occidental Mindoro sites. Construction of a wind power project in Abra de Ilog, Occidental Mindoro, in particular, is not feasible until either the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) or the Philippine government has installed a submarine cable connecting Mindoro and Luzon. Based on the initial findings, further studies on the Laguna and Mindoro sites were discontinued; unutilized TA budget for these sites was reallocated instead to fund the study for Pililla Stage 2. The projected cost for Phase 2 is Php 7.056 Billion and its planned output is 72 megawatts (MW).
# Robertkochia solimangrovi

Robertkochia solimangrovi is a Gram-negative and strictly aerobic bacterium from the genus of Robertkochia which has been isolated from mangrove soil from the Malaysia Tanjung Piai National Park.
# Ram Lakhan Prasad Gupta

Ram Lakhan Prasad Gupta (1926-1985) was a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Bihar. He was a member of Rajya Sabha for the periods of 1970 -76 and 1978-84. He was also a member of Bihar Legislative Council and served as state president of Bihar unit of Bharatiya Jan Sangh.
# Thannithode

Thannithode is a village in Pathanamthitta district in the state of Kerala, India. It is near Konni town and is mainly a plantation township. The famous Adavi eco-tourism is situated in Thannithode.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Thannithode had a population of 14352 with 7005 males and 7347 females.
# Synothele boongaree

Synothele boongaree is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven. The specific epithet boongaree refers to the type locality.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the Kimberley region of north-west Western Australia. The type locality is Boongaree Island at the southern end of the Bonaparte Archipelago.
# Megalostrata

Megalostrata may refer to:
* Megalostrata (poet)
* Megalostrata (spider), a genus of spider family Corinnidae
# Lettuce hem

A lettuce hem is a frilled hem invented by Stephen Burrows. The hem was popular in the disco era for how it added movement to a garment.

## Description

The lettuce hem is named for its resemblance to a lettuce leaf. The hem gets its characteristic waves from a zig-zag overlock stitching pattern typical of Burrows' work, which emphasized rather than concealed hems and stitching. The technique is mostly used on knit textiles such as jersey fabric, which allow the hem to hold its shape.

## History

Stephen Burrows invented the lettuce hem in the 1970s. The nature of the invention is disputed, with The Museum at FIT characterizing the invention as arising from a sewing error while the FIDM Museum claims he was inspired by Diana Vreeland requesting a garment in "lettuce green." Regardless, the hem became a signature of Burrows and remained popular throughout the decade. The style reemerged in the 1990s, particularly on knit "babydoll" style T-shirts. Lettuce hems became popular again in the late 2010s and early 2020s, largely as a reference to the 1990s iteration of the trend. With the increased interest in upcycling old and thrifted clothing during this period, the lettuce hem became a way to update a garment. The patchwork top, which features lettuce hems all across the garment rather than just along the edges, enjoyed popularity starting in 2020.
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 22

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 22 (P. Oxy. 22) contains fragments of the Oedipus Tyrannus by Sophocles, written in Greek. It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The fragment is dated to the fifth century. It is housed in the British Library (Department of Manuscripts). The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.
The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a codex. The measurements of the fragment are 80 by 93 mm. The text is written in a small round upright formal uncial hand. There are rough breathings and accents.
# Pine Lake (Lewis County, New York)

Pine Lake is located east of Brantingham, New York. The outlet creek flows into Middle Branch. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, brown trout, black bullhead, white sucker, and sunfish. There is access to the lake via trail on its north and west shore. No motors are allowed on this lake.

## Tributaries and locations

* East Pine Pond – A small 13 acre pond located east of Pine Lake. The outlet creek flows into Pine Lake. The pond has two islands. Fish species in East Pine Pond are brook trout, white sucker, black bullhead, and sunfish. Access to East Pine Pond via trail from Pine Lake. No motors are allowed on East Pine Pond.
# Ralph Foliot

Ralph Foliot (died c. 1198) was a medieval English clergyman and royal justice.

## Early career

Foliot was a nephew of Gilbert Foliot, first Bishop of Hereford and later Bishop of London, but the names of Ralph's parents and his place of birth are unknown. He first appears in a charter of his uncle in 1144, while Gilbert was at Hereford, and Ralph is described as "nepote episcopi" or the "bishop's nephew." Probably Ralph was encouraged in an ecclesiastical career by his uncle. Ralph probably studied in the schools at Hereford, which were some of the most well-known schools of higher learning of the time. After his uncle left Hereford for London in 1163, it appears that Ralph remained at Hereford as a member of the new bishop's household until at least 1180.

## Canon at Hereford

Foliot was a canon of Hereford Cathedral by 2 December 1178, possibly as soon as 25 April 1178. He first occurs as Archdeacon of Hereford in a document dated 15 March in a year between 1179 and 1181. His last occurrence as archdeacon was on 28 October 1195 and was deceased by 1199. He may have died as early as 1197, but more probably died in 1198 or 1199. He was commemorated at Hereford on 20 December. Foliot may also have been a canon of Salisbury Cathedral, as a Ralph Foliot occurs as a canon there in spring of 1193, but it is not clear this is the same Ralph.

## Royal service

Foliot also was a member of the royal chancery, and attested charters of King Henry II of England in 1181 and 1182 as the king's sigillarius. He also served Henry on diplomatic missions, once meeting with papal legates, and another time accompanying William Marshall to Paris. Henry rewarded Foliot by petitioning the monastery of Northampton to appoint Foliot as parson of the church at Potton, Bedfordshire, which the monastery controlled. Other rewards included a portion of the tithes from Teilleul and a church in Worcestershire that was controlled by Tewkesbury Abbey.
By the reign of King Richard I, Henry's son, Foliot was a royal justice and from 1194 appears regularly as a royal justice, along with Richard Barre, William of Sainte-Mère-Eglise, Richard Herriard, and William de Warenne. He had previously served as a justice of eyre in 1190 and 1192.

## Legacy

Foliot had a brother William, who was precentor of the Hereford cathedral chapter. Foliot left 20 books to Hereford Cathedral on his death, including glosses on the Bible, Honorius of Autun's Gemma Animae, and Peter Lombard's Sentences. Foliot also was friends with the writer and ecclesiastic Gerald of Wales, who wrote a letter of condolence to William Foliot after Ralph's death.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 Barrow Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300: Volume 8: Hereford: Archdeacons of Hereford
* ↑ Turner, English Judiciary, p. 91.
* 1 2 3 Turner, English Judiciary, pp. 94–95.
* 1 2 Barrow Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300: Volume 8: Hereford: Canons whose prebends cannot be identified
* 1 2 Turner, English Judiciary, p. 73.
* ↑ Turner, English Judiciary, p. 101.
* ↑ Turner, English Judiciary, pp. 110–111.
* ↑ Turner, English Judiciary, p. 79.
# The Bleeding Tree

The Bleeding Tree is a play by Australian writer Angus Cerini.

## Productions

In 2015 the Griffin Theatre Company in Sydney premiered The Bleeding Tree, directed by Lee Lewis and featuring Paula Arundell, Airlie Dodds, and Shari Sebbens.
It was remounted for a Sydney Theatre Company season at the Wharf 1 Theatre in 2017.

## Awards

* 2014: Griffin Award (before production)
* 2016: David Williamson Prize for Excellence in Writing for Australian Theatre
* 2016: Griffin's production received the Helpmann Award for Best Play
* 2016/7?: Two other Helpmann Awards
* 2017:Sydney Theatre Award
# Syzygium perakense

Syzygium perakense is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a tree native to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Legend Seven

Legend Seven was a Christian hard rock band formed in the early 1990s (formerly with the name Legend) by three former members of Ruscha, another Christian band from the 1980s.

## History

The band made its debut in 1990 under the name "Archon" on a compilation disc released by Heaven's Metal magazine, with a self-produced version of "After The Fall." The song was re-released on the band's self-titled debut album, Legend, in 1992 on Word Records. Shortly after, the band was forced to change its name to Legend Seven upon learning that another band was already using the name Legend. They released Blind Faith in 1993.
Both albums were produced by Grammy Award-winning producer Bubba Smith and garnered several hits on Christian radio ("Carry Me", No. 4, 1992; "Angela", No. 2, 1992; "Be Still", No. 1 for 2 weeks, 1994; "Blind Faith", No. 1 for 2 weeks, 1994; "First Love", No. 10, 1994; "Call on Me", No. 15, 1994). The band disbanded in 1994.

## Band members

* Andy Denton - vocals
* Michael Jacobs - guitar, background vocals
* Randy Ray - bass, background vocals
* Billy Williams - drums, percussion, background vocals

### Later touring members

* Greg Wilson - guitar, background vocals
* George Nicholson- keyboards, background vocals

## Discography

* Legend (1992) - released under the band name Legend.
* Blind Faith (1993)
# Megachile holostoma

Megachile holostoma is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1937.
# Ornithological Society of Japan

The Ornithological Society of Japan (日本鳥学会, Nihon Chōgakkai) is a Japanese academic society founded in 1912. It publishes journals and monographs and helps disseminate information about the birds of Japan and ornithology more generally.

## Journals

* Tori (鳥) (1915–1986; vols. 1–34)
* Japanese Journal of Ornithology (日本鳥学会誌) (1986–; vols. 35–)
* Ornithological Science (2002–; vols. 1–)

## Presidents

The presidents of the Society from its inception have included:
* Iijima Isao (1912–1921)
* Takatsukasa Nobusuke (1922–1946)
* Uchida Seinosuke [ja] (1946–1947)
* Kuroda Nagamichi (1947–1963)
* Yamashina Yoshimaro (1963–1970)
* Kuroda Nagahisa (1970–1975)
* Koga Tadamichi [ja] (1975–1981)
* Kuroda Nagahisa (1981–1990)
# Piotr Fergusson Tepper

Piotr Fergusson Tepper (1713–1794) was a Polish banker of German burgher origin, merchant and industrial entrepreneur.
Piotr Fergusson Tepper of Warsaw was the wealthiest banker in the second half of 18th century Poland. Tepper was the owner of a trading house and of landed estates in Mazovia and Volhynia. The principal lender of King Stanisław August Poniatowski and of the Treasury of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, in 1793 Tepper became bankrupt, along with several other Polish banks. Piotr Fergusson Tepper was fatally wounded during disturbances at the time of the Kościuszko Insurrection, after his trading and banking house at Miodowa Street was plundered. He is buried at Powązki Evangelical Cemetery in Warsaw.
# Rockingham Club

There have been two "Rockingham Clubs"

## The original Rockingham Club (founded 1753)

This was founded in York, England and had its first meeting on 23 December 1753 in the George Inn, York.
It was named after 'Lord Rockingham' (Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, KG, PC (13 May 1730 – 1 July 1782)), who during his term of office as British prime minister repealed the Stamp Act 1765, reducing the tax burden on the American colonies. Rockingham also backed the claim for American independence and in 1782, when he was appointed prime minister for a second time, upon taking office he acknowledged the independence of the United States, initiating an end to British involvement in the American Revolutionary War.
Members included:
* John Carr (architect)
* Michael McQueeney

## The Yale University 'Rockingham Club' (1981-1986)

The Yale Rockingham Club was a Yale University student club founded by British-born Yale undergraduate Lord Nicholas Hervey, a descendant of Lord Rockingham, as a social club for Yale student descendants of royalty or aristocracy, a requirement later modified to allow membership by offspring of the "super-wealthy."
The club survived five years (1981–1986) and the clubhouse (privately purchased by a small group of members including Hervey and Salem Chalabi) was an off-campus historic clapboard building housing a full-length portrait of Hervey (who took six years to graduate), as well as a ballroom and chandelier, and where parties were held.
# Rampur, Jharkhand

Rampur is a town in Ranchi district, Jharkhand, India.

## Geography

It is located at 23°17′0″N 85°26′0″E﻿ / ﻿23.28333°N 85.43333°E﻿ / 23.28333; 85.43333 at an elevation of 614 m from MSL.

## Location

National Highway 33 passes through Rampur.
# The Bleeding Wolf, Scholar Green

The Bleeding Wolf is a Grade II listed public house at 121 Congleton Road North, Scholar Green, Cheshire ST7 3BQ. The unusual name is said to arise from a legend in which King John rewards a local forester for saving him from a wolf.
It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
The pub was designed in vernacular revival style and was built in 1936 for Robinson's Brewery of Stockport, replacing an earlier pub on the site. It was provided with a car park.
# Sølvmunn

Sølvmunn (Silvermouth) is a Norwegian drama and family film from 1981 directed by Per Blom. The main roles are played by Tobias Asphaug and Jon Skolmen.

## Plot

The film tells the story of a nine-year-old boy named Fredrik that lives with his father after his mother has left. The father and son stick together through thick and thin, but problems arise when Fredrik's father meets Tove. Much of the film is seen from the child's perspective. The film depicts how Fredrik, nicknamed Sølvmunn 'Silvermouth', experiences his own world and the world of adults.

## Reception

Sølvmunn received a mixed reception from Arbeiderbladet's reviewer Bjørn Granum when it was released. Among other things, he wrote that "We can look forward to another well-executed child portrayal in Norwegian film, after Løperjenten, Liten Ida, and Zeppelin." But he also wrote that "The first three-quarters of the film are pure nonsense, poorly written and played, and indifferently directed. The film does not take off until the conflict between the child and the adults escalates in earnest. Dagbladet's Thor Ellingsen was more positive in his review, and wrote, among other things, that "Sølvmunn is a professional and polished work—without being slick."

## Cast

* Jon Skolmen as Fredrik's father
* Tobias Asphaug as Fredrik
* Kine Hellebust as Fredrik's mother
* Sigrid Huun as Tove
* Turid Balke as the angry landlady
* Jan Olav Brynjulfsen as the watchman
* Lars Andreas Larssen as a man on the airplane
* Hallvard Lydvo as a man on the airplane
* William Nyrén as a policeman
* Gard Øyen as a man on the airplane
* Nina Sonja Peterson as Fredrik's friend Minken
* Leif Skarra as a man on the airplane
* Bjørn Sothberg as the parking attendant
# Lepidochrysops caerulea

Lepidochrysops caerulea is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found on Madagascar.
# Megachile albonigra

Megachile albonigra is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Pasteels in 1973.
# Lewis Evans (bishop)

The Rt Rev Edward Lewis Evans (1904–1996) was Bishop of Barbados from 1960 until 1971.
He was born in 1904 and educated at Tonbridge School. He was ordained in 1938 and began his ecclesiastical career with a curacy at St Mary's, Prittlewell followed by the post of Warden of St Peter's Theological College, Jamaica. He was successively Rector of Kingston Parish Church, Archdeacon of Surrey and then Bishop Suffragan of Kingston before his translation to Barbados. A noted author, he died on 30 December 1996.
# Orion Shall Rise

Orion Shall Rise is a science fiction novel by American writer Poul Anderson, published in 1983. It is part of his Maurai series.

## Premise

The novel is set several hundred years after a devastating nuclear war which has pushed back the level of technology.
The action focuses on four societies:
* The Northwest Union, a technological, clan-based society in the Pacific Northwest of North America
* The Five Nations of the Mong, a feudal society in the center of North America, where an elite descended from post-war Russian, Chinese and Mongol invaders rules over a serf class descended from American citizens.
* The Maurai Federation, an ecotopian society in the Pacific, dominated by the Maurai peoples of N'Zealann.
* The Domain of Skyholm, a class-based European society located in France, the Alps, and the Low Countries dominated by an ancient pre-war dirigible aerostat. The aerostat is of the STARS type (Solar Thermal Aerostat Research Station), first described in 1980.
Other nations mentioned include Angleylann, divided into small statelets including Devon, Italya, the confederation of the Alemanns in central Europe, the Zheneralship of Espanya in the Iberian Peninsula, Corodo and Meyco to the south of the Northwest Union. Brief mention is made of Benghal, part of the Brahmard confederacy mentioned in other Maurai stories, and an extremely patriarchal society located in Khorasan.
The novel follows a group of characters as they navigate tensions between several of the nations. The title derives from the Orion project, which one of the factions intends to resurrect.
The world depicted is full of historical paradoxes and apparent anachronisms, due to unequal economic and technological development in various regions and continents, and the inability of the resource-depleted world to fully use technologies which were retained or re-discovered.
* France is ruled by an English-speaking aristocracy - a precise mirror image of the situation of England after the Norman Conquest.
* The Skyholm aristocrats in France are feudal lords on the ground, and at the same time fly supersonic planes in the air.
* France has a feudal society like in the Middle Ages, and faces across the Rhine a Germany inhabited by barbarian tribes, as in the time of the Roman Empire.
* The Maurai Federation, a powerful maritime empire presided over by a Constitutional Queen, recalls the British Empire under Queen Victoria - but the Maurai Polynesian sexual mores are the very opposite of Victorian morality.
* The Northwest Union, like Weimar Germany, secretly builds weapons which were forbidden after its defeat in a previous war - and comes up with 19th Century style ironclads equipped with nuclear bombs.
# Lady Xuanwen

Lady Song (宋氏; fl. 283–c.362) was a Chinese Confucian scholar and teacher of the Former Qin dynasty during the Sixteen Kingdoms period. An expert in the Rites of Zhou, she was appointed by the Former Qin ruler, Fu Jiān (Emperor Xuanzhao of Former Qin), to teach students on the ancient text, helping to revive interest in the subject. She was a rare instance of a woman academician from her time, and she was bestowed the title of Lady Xuanwen (宣文君) or Lady of Literary Propagation.

## Life

It is not known where Lady Song was from, but it is suggested by her biography in the History of the Jin Dynasty that she was from one of the northern provinces as her homeland was occupied by Shi Hu. Her mother died when she was young, so she was instead raised by her father, who taught her an annotated version of the Rites of Zhou. As her father did not have any sons, he entrusted her to pass down his teachings to future generations. She continued to recite the Rites of Zhou even as China fell into chaos during the 4th century. Later, Shi Hu of the Later Zhao dynasty forced her and her family to relocate to Shandong. As her husband pushed a small cart, she carried with her her father's books before ending up in Ji province, where she was given protection by a wealthy man named Cheng Anshou (程安寿).
Lady Song was married into the Wei family and had a son named Wei Cheng (韋逞). When Wei Cheng was young, she would collect firewood for him during the day and teach him during the night, all while never neglecting her weaving and embroidery work. Wei Cheng grew to become an exceptional scholar and was appointed as the Minister of Ceremonies under the Former Qin dynasty. The Former Qin was ruled by Fu Jian, an ethnic Di who was also a staunch Confucianist. During a visit to the Imperial Academy, he had a discussion with the scholars regarding the classics and lamented the decline of Chinese rituals and music. Because the academy had yet to find a teacher for the Rites of Zhou, an academician, Lu Kun (盧壼) suggested to Fu Jian that he appoint Lady Song due to her extensive knowledge of the text, to which he agreed.
At the time, Lady Song was already 80 years old, but her hearing and sight remained sharp. Fu Jian built a lecture hall at her home, where she taught 120 students behind a red gauze curtain. Fu Jian also appointed ten maidservants as her attendants, and bestowed her the title of Lady Xuanwen or Lady of Literary Propagation. Her teachings helped revive interest in the study of the Rites of Zhou, and she was also given the nickname Mother Song (宋母).

## Legacy

Lady Xuanwen was held up as a role model for women in traditional China, as both a learned woman and wise mother; unlike most other examples, her prestige was from her learning, rather than her morality or chastity. Along with the daughter of the scholar Fu Sheng, she is one of two women who was credited with passing down the Confucian classics. She is often compared by historians to the scholar Ban Zhao.