OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victoria Falls Solar Power Station

The Victoria Falls Solar Power Station is a 100 megawatts solar power plant under construction in Zimbabwe. The project is under development by Kibo Energy, an independent power producer (IPP), based in Dublin, Ireland. The project was originally owned by Broomfield International, another IPP, who began its development. In March 2022, Kibo Energy acquired the assets and liabilities of Victoria Falls Solar Power Station, for consideration of £10 million (US$13 million). The power station is being developed in phases of 25 MW each. The first 5 megawatts of the first phase is expected online in April 2022. A ten-year power purchase agreement has been signed between the owner/developer and the off-taker, Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority (ZESA).

## Location

The power station is located in the city of Victoria Falls, in Hwange District in Matabeleland North Province. This location is adjacent to the Victoria Water Falls, approximately 709 kilometres (441 mi) west of Harare, the capital and largest city in of Zimbabwe.

## Overview

Broomfield International was awarded the concession to build this 100 megawatt solar firm. They obtained all the licenses and authorizations, including a PPA with ZESA. In March 2022, with 5 megawatts installed, Broomfield sold their interests in this power station to Kibo Energy, based in Ireland or a consideration of £10 million (US$13 million) .
The power station will be built in four phases, with capacity of 25 MW, each. The first 5 megawatts of the first phase are expected to come online in April 2022, with the remaining 20 megawatts expected in December 2022. The next phases are expected to be built in subsequent years.
The power station's output is expected to be sold directly to the Zimbabwe Electricity Transmission and Distribution Company (ZETDC) for integration into the national grid, under a long-term PPA.

## Other considerations

Victoria Falls Solar Power Station is located within 1 kilometre (1 mi) of the Hwange–Victoria Falls High Voltage Power Line. The energy from this solar farm will be directed to that power line, where it will enter the Zimbabwean national electricity grid.
# Zębowice

Zębowice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Zębowice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (southwestern Poland)
* Zębowice, Opole Voivodeship (southern Poland)
# Uconv

In computing, uconv is a command-line tool that is bundled with International Components for Unicode that converts text files between different character encodings. It is very similar to the iconv command that is part of the Single UNIX Specification which is usually implemented using libiconv. In fact the command line options for transcoding are the same. The command uconv can also convert to and from various Unicode normalization forms.
There is also an alternative implementation written in Ruby. It was written to supplement support of Japanese encoding in Ruby's XML Parser.
# Betsy Schneider

Betsy Schneider is an American photographer who lives and works in the Boston Area.

## Biography

After her graduation from the University of Michigan in 1987, she studied and received a second bachelor's degree in film and photography at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago 1990, from 1993 to 1995, she worked as an assistant to photographer Sally Mann she earned an MFA from Mills College in 1997. In 1997 she moved to London with Electro-acoustic composer Frank Ekeberg where their daughter Madeleine was born. During that time her work was exhibited frequently in the UK and Scandinavia.
In 2001, they moved to Norway where her son Viktor was born, and in 2002 the family moved to Tempe, Arizona, accepting a position on the faculty in the School of Art at Arizona State University. In addition to being an artist Schneider is a committed educator and has taught in several excellent programs in addition to Arizona State among them Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Harvard University, Hampshire College, Wellesley College and Emerson College.
In 2011 Schneider received a Guggenheim Fellowship. and over the next four years completed To Be Thirteen, a project consisting of videos and view camera portraits of 250 Thirteen-Year olds from around the US. The work is a traveling exhibition that originated at the Phoenix Art Museum in 2018, a book published by Radius Books and includes an essay by Rebecca Senf, Chief Curator at the Center for Creative Photography in Tucson, as well as a 55 minute film, Triskaidekaphobia. In 2021 she received a Seed Grant from the Global Sport Institute at Arizona State to collect stories and make portraits of 50 female-identified athletes who played on otherwise all male sports teams.
In 2004, her photography caused some controversy in the UK when the police received complaints about nude photographs of her daughter, on display in Spitz Gallery in a group exhibition, "Inventories", an exhibition of four artists whose work addressed family photography. The images were part of a series of pictures from a body of work entitled Quotidian and consisted of three 63-day blocks of daily images of her daughter from birth to nine weeks, two years and five years old. The artist herself was somewhat taken aback by the reaction to her photos and was quoted in the Guardian as saying:
   The aim of these pictures is not to provoke or to shock. The idea is to show time, change and growth.
In 2011 she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.
Schneider is represented by Tilt Gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona.

## Publications

* Schneider, Betsy (2017). To be Thirteen. Rebecca A. Senf, Phoenix Art Museum, Santa Fe, NM. ISBN 9781942185260
# Argyresthia abdominalis

Argyresthia abdominalis is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in most of Europe, except Ireland, the Iberian Peninsula, Slovenia, Greece, Ukraine and Lithuania.
The wingspan is 7–9 mm.
The larvae feed on Juniperus communis.
# The Kerry Dancers

The Kerry Dancers (subtitled and Other Swinging Folk) is the album which was recorded by jazz saxophonist Johnny Griffin during the late 1961 and early 1962 period, and it was subsequently released by the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic site reviewer Alex Henderson stated: "Many straight-ahead bop musicians would never consider recording traditional folk songs from the British Isles, but that's exactly what Johnny Griffin does... one of his best releases of the 1960s... The Kerry Dancers and Other Swinging Folk is among the many Griffin releases that the Chicagoan can be proud of".

## Track listing

* "The Kerry Dancers" (Traditional) - 4:44
* "Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair" (Traditional) - 6:15
* "Green Grow the Rushes" (Traditional) - 4:38
* "The Londonderry Air" (Traditional) - 4:54
* "25½ Daze" (Sara Cassey) - 4:42
* "Oh, Now I See" (Johnny Griffin) - 5:11
* "Hush-a-Bye" (Traditional) - 4:56
* "Ballad for Monsieur" (Cassey) - 3:35
* Recorded at Plaza Sound Studios in New York City on December 21, 1961 (tracks 2, 6 & 7), January 5, 1962 (tracks 3, 5 & 8) and January 29, 1962 (tracks 1 & 4).

## Personnel

* Johnny Griffin — tenor saxophone
* Barry Harris - piano
* Ron Carter - bass
* Ben Riley - drums
# Takashi Kanezawa

Takashi Kanezawa (金沢 孝史, Kanezawa Takashi, May 13, 1973) is a Japanese retired professional shogi player who achieved the rank of 6-dan.

## Shogi professional
### Promotion history

The promotion history for Kanezawa was as follows:
* 6-kyū: 1985
* 1-dan: 1987
* 4-dan: April 1, 1999
* 5-dan: July 10, 2006
* Retired: May 17, 2021
* 6-dan: April 1, 2023
# Åsne Havnelid

Åsne Havnelid (born 28 March 1961) is a Norwegian businessperson and sports official.
She hails from Asker. She holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from the private college Handelsakademiet (now part of BI Norwegian Business School) from 1985, and was hired as a teacher in skiing at the Norwegian School of Elite Sports, a secondary school, in the same year. She served as rector there from 1988 to 1995, and then worked in Olympiatoppen. Here she was the director of Toppidrettssenteret and vice executive of Olympiatoppen under Bjørge Stensbøl. From 2004 to 2007 she worked in SAS Braathens. From 2007 to July 2011 she was the chief executive officer of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011. Since August 2011 she has been working as secretary general at the Norwegian Red Cross.
In November 2011 she was nominated to "Citizen of Oslo" by the newspaper Aftenposten Aften for her work during FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011.
She is married and has one child, and resides at Vollen.
# Valmir

Valmir is a male given name. Notable people with this name include:
* Valmir (footballer, born 1979), Brazilian footballer
* Valmir Aparecido Franci (born 1990), Brazilian footballer
* Valmir Assunção, Brazilian politician and farmer
* Valmir Berisha (born 1996), Swedish footballer
* Valmir Furlani (born 1969), Brazilian footballer
* Valmir Louruz (1944–2015), Brazilian football manager
* Valmir Lucas, Brazilian footballer
* Valmir Nafiu (born 1994), Macedonian footballer
* Valmir Nunes (born 1964), Brazilian runner
* Valmir Pontes Arantes (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
* Valmir Prascidelli (born 1964), Brazilian politician
* Valmir Ribeiro Siqueira (born 1986), Brazilian footballer
* Valmir Seferi (born 1993), Finnish footballer
* Valmir Sulejmani (born 1996), Kosovar footballer
# USS Superior (1814)

USS Superior was built for the War of 1812, and was named after one of the Great Lakes. Superior was a U.S. Navy frigate built in 1814 at Sackets Harbor, New York, by Henry Eckford, and was laid down in February 1814 and launched on 2 May of the same year.

## Operations on Lake Ontario

Built for service in Commodore Isaac Chauncey's squadron on Lake Ontario, Superior was commanded by Lt. John H. Elton. She joined the squadron in late July off the English base at Kingston, Ontario. The frigate operated there through the summer as Chauncey blockaded Kingston, hoping to lure Sir James Yeo's fleet out for a decisive action.
Late in September, Superior helped transport General Izzard and some 3,000 troops from Sackets Harbor to Genesee, New York. She returned briefly to Kingston before sailing back to Sackets Harbor for the winter.

## Post-war deactivation

Before warm weather returned, peace ended naval operations on Lake Ontario. Superior was laid up at Sackets Harbor and sold sometime before 1824.
# Big Game TV

Big Game TV (stylised as BIG Game TV!) was a live phone-in quiz channel that was broadcast via Sky Broadcasting in 2005. It released a spin-off, The Hallmark Channel Quiz on 6 March 2006, which was shown on The Hallmark Channel. The show used only three of the presenters.
Big Game TV Productions added The Daily Quiz! on 13 March 2006. This show aired on ITV Play and on Men & Motors seven days a week and featured a selection of Big Game TV's presenters. ITV ended their involvement with Big Game TV due to fraud allegations in May 2006.

## Controversy

Big Game TV was the subject of a City of London Police investigation brought by the BBC Radio 4 programme You and Yours in May 2006 over allegations that receptionists were told to ignore all incoming calls for long periods of time while 150-200 calls per minute were charged 75p each. The channel was later called before a parliamentary committee.
NTL removed the channel from their channel line-up on 7 June. The channel closed down entirely after leaving Sky in early 2007, after some bad press for the call-TV industry.

## Presenters

* Jim Brooman
* Georgina Burnett
* Matt Cuttle
* Natasha Powell
* Keith Price
* Tommy Sandhu
* Kat Shoob

## Voiceover

* Mitch Johnson (announcer)
# William Thomasson (trade unionist)

William Thomasson OBE JP (20 February 1867 – 19 March 1940) was a British trade unionist.
Thomasson was born in Bolton, Lancashire, England, to John and Jane Thomasson. He joined the Bolton and District Card, Blowing and Ring Room Operatives' Provincial Association and soon began working for the union, firstly collecting dues, then as an organiser. He was subsequently chosen as secretary of the Atherton Cardroom Union, then in 1920 was elected as General Secretary of the Amalgamated Association of Card and Blowing Room Operatives. From 1924, he also served as president of the United Textile Factory Workers' Association. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1935 Birthday Honours.
By 1935, Thomasson was in poor health, and resigned from all his trade union positions. He died in March 1940.
# Arliss (given name)

Arliss is a unisex given name and nickname which may refer to:

## People

* Arliss Howard (born 1954), American actor, writer and film director
* Arliss Ryan (born 1950), American novelist, short story writer and essayist
* Arliss Sturgulewski (1927–2022), American retired businesswoman and politician
* Arliss Watford (1924–1998), American woodcarver

## Fictional characters

* Arliss Michaels, protagonist of the American television series Arliss
# The Italian Cemetery (Colma, California)

The Italian Cemetery was founded in 1899 and is located at 540 F Street in Colma, California, initially serving the Italian community of the San Francisco Bay Area.

## History

La Società Italiana di Mutua Beneficenza (the Italian Benevolent Society) maintained a section of City Cemetery near Point Lobos in San Francisco, which were granted by the Board of Supervisors in June 1879. Eighteen years later, in June 1897, the Board of Supervisors passed a resolution prohibiting new burials within the city limits of San Francisco by January 1898. The Society filed suit against the city, but it was dismissed. Later that year, the Society applied for a permit to establish a new Italian Cemetery in the Villa Homestead Association of Colma; neighboring property owners protested, and the permit was denied, setting a precedent for where cemeteries could be placed.
On December 31, 1898, the Society purchased a property on F Street in Colma for the new Italian Cemetery; since then, it has expanded to both sides of F Street, covering 35 acres (14 ha) in total.$^{:94}$ John (Giovanni) Fugazi, a prominent San Francisco banker, sponsored a monument for the new cemetery, selecting a design by Zocchi.
The Receiving Vault is one of the oldest structures onsite; it was designed by John A. Porporato and completed in 1904.$^{:97}$ Porporato's initial plans for a mortuary chapel were accepted in 1902 and shown in 1903.
In 1909, San Francisco announced it was planning to convert Golden Gate (City) Cemetery into a park; a decade later, in 1919, John McLaren began preparing to move the remains from the old Italian Cemetery. An appropriation of $7,500 was made by the Board of Supervisors to purchase the land and expand the golf course in Lincoln Park, which drew protests; ultimately, the bodies were relocated to Colma.$^{:94}$
Many of the early records were lost following an arson on August 4, 1923, when the cemetery office was burned and numerous headstones were overturned. In 1978, the cemetery was reorganized as an independent, non-profit corporation.
The expansion, north of F Street, contains a public mausoleum and chapel designed by Robert K. Overstreet and Arthur Stern Studios, which won American Institute of Architects awards in 1987.
* Archway over entrance from F Street
* Receiving Vault, designed by John A. Porporato
* Tree-lined Colombo Avenue
* Modern mausoleums north of F Street

## Notable burials

* Fred Apostoli (1913–1973), boxer
* Brian Bianchini (1978–2004), model and actor
* Jay Lawrence (1924–1987), actor
* Joe Orengo (1914–1988), Major League Baseball player
* Robert S. Pastorino (1940–2013), diplomat
* Kevin Restani (1951–2010), National Basketball Association player
* Cal Tjader (1925–1982), Latin Jazz musician
# Tetrarhanis okwangwo

Tetrarhanis okwangwo, the Okwangwo on-off, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria (east and the Cross River loop), western Cameroon and the Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of primary forests.
Adults have been recorded on wing in November and January.
# Wind rights

Wind rights are rights relating to windmills, wind turbines and wind power. Historically in Continental Europe wind rights were manorial rights and obligations relating to the operation and profitability of windmills. In modern times, as wind becomes a more important source of power, rights relating to wind turbines and windmills are sometimes referred to as "wind rights".

## Low Countries

Historically, "wind rights" (Dutch: windrecht) referred to a tax paid by millers in large parts of the Low Countries before around 1800. The tax was paid on the "wind catch" (windvang) needed to turn a windmill, but it was often based on the windmill's output.
Since a windmill in a heerlijkheid was primarily the property of the lord (although leased out to a miller), wind rights were one way for a lord to discourage competition. In consideration for payment of this tax, the lord ensured that there were no wind obstructions around the mill by imposing a prohibition on buildings and high trees in the area. Another obligation imposed on residents was the "mill obligation" (molendwang), which required them to have their grain ground at the lord's mill. To a certain extent, this was another way for a lord to safeguard the income received from the mill.
Because of these rights and obligations, windmills had to be identifiable. They each had a name, traditionally the name of an animal. An image of the animal was placed on the mill so that even the illiterate would know which mill was which.
In the Netherlands, wind rights and the mill obligations were ended around 1800 when a new constitution was introduced in the Batavian Republic. Similar concepts still exist in modern times. Since around 1973 the wind needed to turn a mill has been referred to as the "windmill biotope" (molenbiotoop). An area of 375 metres (1,230 ft) around a windmill is maintained as a "free zone" so that the windmill can have enough wind. For polder windmills, ensuring that windmills have enough wind is the responsibility of the water board (waterschap or hoogheemraadschap). However, this seldom takes priority over the desire of municipalities to build new housing.

## United States

In Minnesota, as a result of the increased interest in wind energy, developers or utilities purchase “wind rights" from landowners to allow the installation of one or more wind generators and an access road to the equipment in exchange for a payment to the landowner.
# Zivojin Stjepić

Zivojin Stjepić was the Deputy Minister of Religion in the Government of Serbia (2001-2004). He was in large part responsible for the reinstitution of religious education as a school subject in Serbian schools after it had been ignored for 60 years by the communist regime. He was a vice-president of the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia which is a right of centre, pro Monarchist Serbian political party.
# Élisabeth Laurin

Élisabeth Laurin (born 7 December 1952) is a French diplomat who has served as Ambassador to South Korea, the Permanent Mission of France to the United Nations in Geneva, and former director of the French Institute (now French Office in Taipei).
Laurin earned a BA in Oriental Studies (Japanese), MA in Oriental Studies (Chinese) and PhD in Economics.
# Biblioteca Civica

Biblioteca Civica may refer to one of the following public libraries in Italy:
* Biblioteca Civica di Belluno, in Palazzo Crepadona, Belluno
* Biblioteca Civica Angelo Mai, Bergamo
* Biblioteca Civica Queriniana, Brescia
* Biblioteca Civica Brugherio, Palazzo Ghirlanda-Silva, Brugherio
* Biblioteca Civica Romolo Spezioli, Fermo
* Biblioteca Civica Berio, Genoa
* Biblioteca Civica di Padova, Padua
* Biblioteca Civica Gambalunga, Rimini
* Biblioteca Civica Girolamo Tartarotti, Rovereto
* Biblioteca Civica Centrale, Turin
* Biblioteca Civica Bertoliana, Vicenza
# William Strode III (of Barrington)

William Strode II (1622 in London – 19 February 1694 in Barrington, Somerset, England) was a wealthy English landowner, Member of Parliament (1679, Ilchester), and aider of the Duke of Monmouth in the Monmouth Rebellion (1685).

## Biography

Strode was the eldest son of Colonel William Strode, Jr (1589–1666) who was an English Parliamentarian officer, an MP (Ilchester; 1640, 1646–1648), and a very wealthy cloth merchant from Shepton Mallet, Somerset. His mother was Joan Barnard (1607–1649), heiress of the equally wealthy Barnard family.
William III inherited estates at Glantonbury Manor and at Barrington Court from his father in his native county of Somerset. At the latter he built Strode House (1674). His three marriages were to Elizabeth Rivett (1656), Margaret Osborne (1675) and, thirdly, to Jane Ellys. His only sons were William IV (1675–1746) and Barnard (1695–1782), both by his third wife.
William III served as MP for Ilchester in 1679. In 1680, and subsequently, he supported the rebellion of his friend James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth (1649–1685), entertaining the pretender to the throne several times at Barrington and providing him with horses and money. In 1686, after the disastrous Battle of Sedgemoor and the execution of the Duke, William was pardoned for his treason. As was the case with many of his wealthy relatives—such as his brother Edward (1629–1703) of Downside near Shepton Mallet—this was possible only by dint of massive payments of gold coin to King James II. There is no evidence that anyone on the William Strode III estates was executed, but remains of many dead (because less affluent) Somerset rebels were displayed at this time of the "Bloody Assizes".
# Arliss

Arliss may refer to:
* Arliss (given name), a list of people and fictional characters with the given name or nickname
* Arliss (surname), a list of people with the surname
* Arliss (TV series), stylized as Arli$$, a sitcom airing on HBO from 1996 to 2002