OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Locust Ridge Wind Farm

The Locust Ridge Wind Farm is a large wind farm located near Mahanoy City in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States. The first phase, Locust Ridge I, has 13 Gamesa 2MW Wind Turbines that began commercial operation in 2006. The wind farm has a combined total nameplate capacity of 26 MW, producing about 68,328 megawatt-hours of electricity annually, which is enough to power 24,000 homes.
Construction of Locust Ridge II began in 2008 with the installation of 51 additional Gamesa 2MW wind turbines that are projected to produce 102 MW of electricity. The calculated yearly production of the wind farm is estimated to produce 372,300 megawatt-hours of electricity, enough to power 40,000 additional homes in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Seven of the 51 wind turbines are located in Conyngham Township, Columbia County and the remaining turbines are located in Schuylkill County. Locust Ridge II became operational in late 2008.
Nearly all of the large wind turbines from Locust Ridge I and II can be seen from Interstate 81 near Frackville, Pennsylvania.

## Funding

$295 Million in funding was given to Iberdrola in the first round of federal stimulus grants for renewable energy projects in September, 2009.
# James Knott

James Knott is the name of:
* J. Proctor Knott (1830–1911), American politician
* Sir James Knott, 1st Baronet (1852–1934), English shipping magnate and politician
* James Knott (cricketer) (born 1975), English cricketer
# Stanley B. Freeborn

Stanley Barron Freeborn (December 11, 1891 – July 17, 1960) served as the first chancellor of University of California, Davis between 1958 and June 1959. Prior to being the first chancellor of UC Davis, Freeborn was the dean of the College of Agriculture at UC Berkeley. Following his death in 1960, UC Davis renamed its assembly hall to Freeborn Hall in his honor.
# Mat George

Mat Thomas George (May 14, 1995 – July 17, 2021) was an American podcast host and Internet personality, known for his work on the podcast She Rates Dogs and numerous viral tweets. In 2017, he went viral for measuring the size of a microwave oven with bottles of New Amsterdam vodka. He graduated from Arizona State University in 2017.
He was killed in a hit and run collision in Los Angeles at the age of 26.
# Katberg Pass

32°27′21.8″S 26°39′17.0″E﻿ / ﻿32.456056°S 26.654722°E﻿ / -32.456056; 26.654722 Katberg Pass is a mountain pass situated in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa, on the R351 between Seymour and Whittlesea. The pass climbs almost 700 meters in altitude to summit at 1622m ASL. The average gradient is 1:15 with some sections as steep as 1:3.
Construction commenced in 1854 and was built by Andrew Geddes Bain. He was unable to complete it so it was ultimately completed by Adam de Smidt.
# John J. McVeigh

John Joseph McVeigh (September 26, 1921 – August 29, 1944) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions during the Battle for Brest in World War II.

## Biography

McVeigh was born in 1921. He was working at a rustproofing company when he joined the Army in his hometown of Philadelphia in September 1942, and by August 29, 1944, was serving as a sergeant in Company H, 23rd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division. During a German counterattack on that day, near Brest, France, he directed his squad's fire and, when his position was almost overrun, single-handedly charged the Germans with his only weapon, a trench knife. McVeigh was killed in the attack and, on April 6, 1945, posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor.
McVeigh, aged 22 at his death, was buried in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania.

## Medal of Honor citation

Sergeant McVeigh's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty near Brest, France, on 29 August 1944. Shortly after dusk an enemy counterattack of platoon strength was launched against 1 platoon of Company G, 23d Infantry. Since the Company G platoon was not dug in and had just begun to assume defensive positions along a hedge, part of the line sagged momentarily under heavy fire from small arms and 2 flak guns, leaving a section of heavy machineguns holding a wide frontage without rifle protection. The enemy drive moved so swiftly that German riflemen were soon almost on top of 1 machinegun position. Sgt. McVeigh, heedless of a tremendous amount of small arms and flak fire directed toward him, stood up in full view of the enemy and directed the fire of his squad on the attacking Germans until his position was almost overrun. He then drew his trench knife, and single-handed charged several of the enemy. In a savage hand-to-hand struggle, Sgt. McVeigh killed 1 German with the knife, his only weapon, and was advancing on 3 more of the enemy when he was shot down and killed with small arms fire at pointblank range. Sgt. McVeigh's heroic act allowed the 2 remaining men in his squad to concentrate their machinegun fire on the attacking enemy and then turn their weapons on the 3 Germans in the road, killing all 3. Fire from this machinegun and the other gun of the section was almost entirely responsible for stopping this enemy assault, and allowed the rifle platoon to which it was attached time to reorganize, assume positions on and hold the high ground gained during the day.
# Zbigniew Makowski

Zbigniew Makowski (31 January 1930 – 19 August 2019) was a Polish painter.
Zbigniew Makowski was born in 1930. Three of his works are in the permanent collection in New York's Museum of Modern Art (MoMA).
Makowski died in August 2019, aged 89.
# Tavard

Tavard may refer to:
* George Tavard (1922-2007), American theologian
* Tavard, Iran, a village in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran
# Snailspace

Snailspace was an art installation and trail organised by hospice charity Martlets Hospice in cooperation with Wild in Art from 15 September to 18 November 2018. It featured 50 Fibreglass Snails scattered around the city of Brighton, East Sussex. It was a follow-up to their 2016 Art Trail, "Snowdogs by the Sea" which was a similar concept featuring dogs.

## Origin

The subject matter was proposed and naming policy devised by IDEAS®, the UK based design consultancy - the concept was one of three ideas put to Wild In Art Director: Charlie Langhorne during a Falkirk Council meeting for a their community art project in 2016. Reflecting on his original concept drawings at aptly branded ‘Snailspace’ trail, IDEAS® Creative director, Don Jack said “this is the perfect antidote to the fast-paced stresses of life in the digital age“ Complimenting the concept, Wild In Art Director: Charlie Langhorne went on "The snails are 'out there' and innovative and will be worthy of huge exposure."
SnailSpace followed the success of Martlets' previous art exhibition "Snowdogs by the Sea", which lasted between September and November 2016 and raised over £310,000 for the charity. It featured 40 Fibreglass dogs, based on the snowdog from Raymond Briggs' book The Snowman and the Snowdog. It followed the format of a farewell ceremony following the exhibit, then an auction to raise money for the hospice. On 2 January 2018, Martlets put out an ad for local artists to work on this "unusual 3D canvas" and to contact project manager Sarah Harvey to get involved.
While the artists were being rounded up, Martlets ran a "Junior Snailway" where British illustrator Nick Sharratt ran workshops to design 57 small snails. Also throughout this period, Martlets hired a number of sponsors around Brighton, and also enlisted the help of various shops, who would give out their products discounted or free, as a reward for participants of the Snail Trail.

## About the work

Martlets started the installation by promoting their #BeMoreSnail hashtag. They used it to promote being mellow, and "snailing" your way through life. Their "Daily Snail" newsletter on their website further hyped the trail. Martlets then promoted their SnailSpace app, which tracked your progress and your rewards for following the trail. Each snail had a plaque with a four-letter numerical code on it, that you entered into the app to prove your visitation of the snail, and redeem your prize. Each snail was sponsored by a local company. Imelda Glackin, CEO of Martlets, said:
   "The Snail sculpture resonates wonderfully with the work we do. Our life-changing hospice care helps people do the things they love with the time they have left. In this fast-paced city, it’s often hard to remember to slow down and appreciate the things in life that make us smile."
The trail opened on 15 September 2018. On 14 November, four days before the installation closed, Martlets held a farewell party where they brought together all of the snails at the St Augustines Arts and Events Centre.
The exhibit closed on 18 November. The preceding auction was held by Mark Stacey on 4 December. Altogether the snails fetched £230,000.
# James Knox-Gore

James Knox-Gore (15 March 1775 – 21 October 1818) was an Anglo-Irish politician.
Born James Knox, he was the Member of Parliament for Taghmon in the Irish House of Commons between 1798 and the constituency's disenfranchisement under the Acts of Union 1800.
On 19 January 1800 he married Lady Maria Louisa Gore, daughter of Arthur Gore, 2nd Earl of Arran, and assumed the additional surname of Gore. Their son, Francis Knox-Gore, was created a baronet in 1868.
# Stanyon

Stanyon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bryan Stanyon (born 1941), British actor
* Ellis Stanyon (1870–1951), British magician
# Mask Temple

The Mask Temple (officially known as Lamanai Structure N9-56) is a Maya civilization structure at the archaeological site of Lamanai, in present-day Orange Walk District, Belize.
It is the smallest of three excavated pre-Columbian temples at Lamanai (the two other temples are the Jaguar Temple and High Temple). Construction most likely began c. 200 BC, and the temple was modified until c. 1300 AD. A mask carving is exposed on the right side wall. Like the rest of the temple, the mask is made from limestone. The mask has Olmec facial features, particularly its upturned lip and broad nose, and is thirteen feet tall. Another carving had been covered by a stone wall on the left side; it was uncovered in the spring of 2011, revealing an identical mask. This reflects the tradition of symmetry in Mayan architecture. The masks were a much later addition, dating c. 400 AD, about 600 years after the temple's original construction. The masks are adorned with the headdress of a crocodile, falling in line with Lamanai's namesake which, translated, means "Submerged Crocodile."
Because the original masks are made from limestone, they are at risk of erosion from prolonged exposure to weathering. The limestone also wears down from overexposure to the chemicals in sunscreen and the oils from hands. To protect the masks, fiberglass replicas were placed over them.
Inside the Mask Temple is a tomb that holds the remains of a man with jade and shell jewelry. Additionally, the tomb once held textiles and mats. Nearby the temple is a second, smaller tomb holding the remains of a woman. Both tombs date from around the same time and likely hold two of Lamanai's former rulers. Their relation is only speculative.
# Katcef Archeological Site

The Katcef Archeological Site is an archaeological site near Crofton in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. It is a series of overlapping base camp sites dating from the Clovis phase of the Paleoindian period, through to the Late Woodland period. The primary era of site utilization was during the Late Archaic period.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# John J. Mullen

John J. Mullen can refer to:
* John J. Mullen (American football), American football coach
* John J. Mullen (mayor), American politician
# Women Who Work

Women Who Work may refer to:
* Women Who Work (1938 film), an Argentine comedy film
* Women Who Work (1953 film), a Mexican drama film
* Women Who Work (book), a 2017 book by Ivanka Trump
# Softball America Defensive Player of the Year

The Softball America Player of the Year is an award given by Wilson Sporting Goods to the best defensive college softball player of the year. The award has been given annually since 2019.

## Winners

| Year | Player | Position | School |
| 2019 | Sis Bates | SS | Washington |
| 2020 | Sis Bates (2) | SS | Washington |
| 2021 | Sis Bates (3) | SS | Washington |
| 2022 | Jordyn Rudd | C | Northwestern |
| 2023 | Grace Lyons | SS | Oklahoma |
| 2024 | Jocelyn Erickson | C | Florida |
# Rehearsal Club (New York City)

The Rehearsal Club was a theatrical ingenue boarding house founded in 1913 by Jean "Daisy" Greer, daughter of New York's Episcopal bishop, and Jane Harriss Hall, an Episcopal Deaconess. The residence provided young women pursuing theater a place to rest between auditions, along with opportunities to socialize and receive simple meals. Within a year, the Professional Children’s School was established in back parlor of The Rehearsal Club.

## History

In 1920, the Club relocated from its first home on West 46th Street to a large house on West 45th to accommodate increasing residency. In 1923, the Club moved to 47 West 53rd Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenue. Two years later, in 1925, The Rehearsal Club expanded into the neighboring building, 45 West 53rd Street. Both houses were owned by Rockefeller family members, and the Club remained there for over 50 years.
The Rehearsal Club served as the inspiration for Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's 1936 play Stage Door, which was adapted into the 1937 film of the same name starring Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rogers.
One of the most noted Rehearsal Club residents was Carol Burnett. In 1955, she initiated and was featured in a showcase of her fellow Club friends called 'The Rehearsal Club Revue,' which served as an initial career boost for several of the girls. Ms. Burnett sponsored scholarships for Club residents in the 1960s, and fondly recalls her Club life in her memoirs This Time Together and One More Time: A Memoir. Many well known alums include Yvonne Craig, Blythe Danner, Cynthia Darlow, Diane Keaton and Sandy Duncan and a host of others.
Although men were not allowed upstairs, many did hang out in the Rehearsal Club’s first-floor parlor. James Dean, before he became a Hollywood legend, often visited the Rehearsal Club and for a time dated resident Liz Sheridan, also known as "Dizzy," then a 23-year-old fledgling dancer on the Milton Berle Show.
In 1979, Rockefeller Brothers Fund sold the buildings at 45–47 West 53rd Street to American Folk Art Museum and the Rehearsal Club closed for good.

## Today

After a 2006 revival of the play Stage Door, Rehearsal Club alumni gathered and reignited the Rehearsal Club with a mission to "preserve the name of The Rehearsal Club, protect its legacy and inspire other younger generations."
In 2018, The Rehearsal Club partnered with Webster Apartments and relaunched their residency program to provide a safe affordable haven for young women seeking careers in the performing arts. Young women seeking residency today may apply on line through the website rehearsalclubnyc.com. The Rehearsal Club also accepts men’s and women’s applications for non-residency General Memberships. On October 20, 2023, TRC celebrated their 110th anniversary.
# James Collingwood Tinling

James Collingwood Burdett Tinling (24 March 1900 – 1983) was an ex-RAF officer who joined with Rolf Dudley-Williams and Frank Whittle in 1936 to set up Power Jets Ltd, which manufactured the world's first working jet engine.
Tinling was born in Eastbourne, the son of James Alexander Tinling, a chartered accountant. He was educated at St Cyprian's School and Radley College. Tinling joined the Royal Air Force, but was invalided out following a flying accident in the early 1930s. He joined Dudley-Williams and Whittle in 1936 to develop Whittle's expired patent for a jet engine. Tinling, Whittle and Dudley-Williams shared 49% of the new company, with 51% held by the investment bankers OT Falk and Partners, which also provided loan finance. The company, Power Jets, was based at a factory in Rugby, Warwickshire belonging to British Thomson-Houston, a steam turbine company. The prototype jet engine was first run on 12 April 1937.
Tinling married Eileen Nancy Edols on 22 December 1939, at St George's, Hanover Square. He became chairman of Power Jets in 1941, replacing Lance Whyte, and its prototype Gloster E28/39 first flew on 15 May 1941. Power Jets Ltd. was later bought by the British government, and Tinling remained on the board.
Tinling died in late 1983 in Kent, survived by his wife. They are both buried in Benenden. He was the brother of Ted Tinling the sports fashion designer.
# Star Cluster One

Star Cluster One is a play-by-mail game published by The Buchanan Company.

## History and development

The game was designed by Steve Jackson.

## Gameplay

Star Cluster One was a game in which players built bases and ships to take over a star cluster recovering from a recent super-nova. Exploration using diplomacy and intrigue to discover habitable worlds was part of gameplay.

## Reception

W.G. Armintrout reviewed Star Cluster One in The Space Gamer No. 48. Armintrout commented that "I'm not particularly pleased with Star Cluster One. In my opinion it could use a shot of action [...] and better handling by Buchanan. Right now it is a slow game with a long turn-around time - hardly the perfect combination. Not recommended."
# Kasagala Museum

Kasagala Archaeological Museum is a site museum located at Kasagala, Sri Lanka. It was maintained by Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka. The museum is used to exhibit antiquities belonging to Kasagala and surrounding area.
# World Series of Fighting 6: Burkman vs. Carl

World Series of Fighting 6: Burkman vs. Carl was a mixed martial arts event held October 26, 2013 (2013-10-26) in Coral Gables, Florida, United States.

## Background

This event featured the first WSOF Championship bout between Josh Burkman and Steve Carl.

## Results

* ↑ For the WSOF Welterweight Championship; the first championship fight in WSOF history.
# Roselyn Nugba-Ballah

Roselyn Nugba-Ballah is a nurse from Liberia, who was a recipient of the Florence Nightingale Medal in 2017.

## Biography

Nugba-Ballah studied for a BSc in Nursing from Mother Patern College of Health Sciences in Monrovia. She also has a MA in Health Care Policy and Management from the Cuttington University, as well a Diploma in Project Management awarded by Liberia Institute of Public Administration (LIPA). She began work for the Liberian Red Cross in 2014. She was motivated to get involved in work against Ebola, because of its effect on women in terms of their roles as care givers, but also because of the economic impact on women's lives due to their jobs as market traders, for example.

## Role in Liberia's Ebola Virus Epidemic

Nugba-Ballah was Supervisor of the Liberian Red Cross’ Safe and Dignified Burial Team during the Ebola outbreak. She ensured that all bodies were collected, often from the streets, and buried. She was known for wearing medical scrubs with Winnie-the-Pooh on them. The team worked particularly in Monrovia and its surroundings. One section of the 140-strong burial team, had the nickname during the crisis was Body Team 12. During their work, Nugba-Bullah and her team faced social discrimination at they worked closely with victims of the disease. Well aware of the physical and psychological risks, Nugba-Ballah arranged for mental health support for the team. Nugba-Ballah and her team's work contributed research to international understanding of the crisis, especially rates of morbidity. She contributed to research on the estimation of the risk of infection as a result of unsafe burial practices.

## Florence Nightingale Medal

Nugba-Ballah was awarded the Florence Nightingale Medal in 2017 for her work with the Liberian Red Cross, particularly in disaster situations. In her acceptance speech, she said that: “This medal is for all of us. We all worked for it, and we deserve it together”. She has received 45 other distinct international awards for her services to healthcare. She is an advocate for women's education in Liberia.
# Solopharm

Solopharm (Grotex OOO) – Russian pharmaceutical company, which produces liquid sterile dosage forms according to GMP standards (license № 00023-LS). Product line consists of infusion and injection solutions, ophthalmic, otolaryngological, gastroenterological, rheumatological and cosmetological products.

## History

Solopharm company was established in 2010. The owner and director of Solopharm company is Russian businessman Oleg Zherebtsov. In August 2014 – launch of injection and infusion solution lines by the innovative technology Blow-Fill-Seal accepted in the world as the most perfect technology for production of sterile solutions with opportunity to use aseptic filling or finish sterilization. Solopharm company continues building and assembling new lines to increase the amount of liquid medicines in ophthalmology, otolaryngology, gastroenterology, rheumatology and cosmetology.

## Activity

The company activity is directed to development and production of:
* Products in polyethylene and polypropylene packaging
* Generics in different therapeutic areas
* Own brands of drugs and medical products

## Product Lines

* Ophthalmology
* Rheumatology
* Otolaryngology
* Pulmonology
* Cosmetology
* Gastroenterology
* Injection solutions
* Infusion solutions
# Rehearsal dinner

A rehearsal dinner is a traditional pre-wedding ceremony in the United States, usually held after the wedding rehearsal and the night before the wedding ceremony.
The guests generally include the married-to-be couple and others who form the wedding party. The rehearsal dinner costs are traditionally incurred by the groom's parents. However, modern traditions allow for either the bride's or the groom's parents to incur these costs.
The purpose of the rehearsal dinner is for the relatives and friends of the bride and groom to meet and have a good time. The couple generally takes this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped with the wedding preparations. Activities generally include toasting and the presentation of small gifts for those who have helped plan the wedding.
# James Montgomery (playwright)

James H. Montgomery (April 27, 1878 – June 17, 1966) was an American playwright, screenwriter, theatre producer, and actor.

## Life and career

Born in Malden, Massachusetts, James Montgomery spent the first 12 years of his career working as an actor in Boston, San Francisco, and Brooklyn. He gave his only performances on Broadway in Winchell Smith's play The Fortune Hunter at the Gaiety Theatre. He first drew critical acclaim as a writer for authoring three comedies which were hits on Broadway: the plays Ready Money (1912; adapted into the 1914 film Ready Money) and Nothing But the Truth (1916, based on the novel of the same name), and the musical Going Up (1916, based on Montgomery's play The Aviator).
Montgomery is best remember for the musical Irene which he produced on Broadway, and which used a musical book co-authored by Montgomery and Joseph Stein that was based on Montgomery's earlier play Irene O'Dare. The original 1919 production was a tremendous hit which broke the record for the longest running production on Broadway at that point in time. The musical was later revived on Broadway in 1923 and 1973. He also co-wrote the musical book for Yes, Yes, Yvette (1926) which was based on his play 'Nothing But the Truth.
In addition to writing for the stage, Montogomery worked as a screenwriter for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Montgomery died on June 17, 1966, in New York City.
# Star Collection

Star Collection may refer to:
* Star Collection (Iron Butterfly album), 1973
* Star Collection (Baccara album), 1991