OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Erigeron howellii

Erigeron howellii is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known as Howell's fleabane. It has been found in the Cascades in the northwestern United States, in northwestern Oregon and southwestern Washington.
Erigeron howellii is a perennial herb up to 50 centimeters (20 inches) tall, spreading by means of underground rhizomes. Each plant generally produces only one flower head, with up to 50 white ray florets surrounding numerous yellow disc florets.
# Austrian Southern Railway Company

The Südbahn-Gesellschaft (literally South Railway Company) was an Austrian corporation that built and operated numerous railway lines in the Austrian empire, Austria-Hungary (after 1867) and for some time in Austria, Hungary, and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (after 1918).
The company was notable for two reasons: First, the split-up of its assets after the end of World War I took almost two decades. Second, the company existed even after ending all railway operations as an administration of assets, mainly for securing the pension claims of its former employees.

## History

The company was created in 1859, when the Austrian state was lacking sufficient funds for building new railways, as a joint-stock company in Vienna. The ownership was mainly in the hands of French investors.
As the successor of the Wien-Gloggnitzer Bahn and the k.k. Südliche Staatsbahn, the Südbahn-Gesellschaft operated the important Southern Railway line from Vienna to Triest, with its famous Semmering crossing. At the time of the company's creation, Venetia was part of Austria, and hence Venice was supposed to be the main Mediterranean harbour of the empire. After the loss of Venetia in 1867, Triest became the new main harbour.
The Südbahn-Gesellschaft also operated the line from Kufstein to Verona (later only to Ala), with its central piece, the Brenner railway, which had been completed in 1867.
The two north-south lines were connected by the east-west line from Marburg (an der Drau) via Klagenfurt to Franzensfeste. Moreover, multiple lines in current-day Italy, Hungary und Croatia were operated.
When Austria lost, in 1866, its rule over Upper Italy (Venetia and Lombardy), the new Strade Ferrate Alta Italia (SFAI) was split from the Südbahn-Gesellschaft, with the same main shareholders as the mother company.
During the following "golden time", the Südbahn-Gesellschaft was active in the propagation of various resorts, mainly on the Semmering and at the seaside resort Abbazia. At these places as well as at Toblach in the South Tyrol, the company operated its own railway hotels, which could conveniently be reached via its railway lines.
After the end of World War I, the company had to be split into various parts, as the new European nations wanted to get their share of its assets. This was especially complicated with locomotives and wagons, which were spread unevenly over the respective areas. It took the interstate commission handling these problems many years to arrive at a solution that was accepted by all nations.
In Austria, the Südbahn-Gesellschaft was refounded as the Donau-Save-Adria Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (vormals Südbahn-Gesellschaft) (DOSAG) in 1923, the railway operations were handed over to the Austrian Federal Railways. The DOSAG would exist as a company until 1982. In Italy, it was still incorporated in 1990 as a pure asset management company. In Hungary, it existed as Duna-Száva-Adria-Vasúttársaság until 1932, after which it was merged into the Hungarian State Railways.
# George Diller

George Diller is a retired public relations specialist who worked in the NASA Public Affairs Office (PAO) at the Kennedy Space Center. He provided public announcements and commentary before and during launches from the Kennedy Space Center, including the Space Shuttle and uncrewed spacecraft such as the Mars rovers Spirit and Opportunity, and was known as "The Voice of Kennedy Space Center". Diller provided launch commentary from the launch of STS-28 through STS-135 the final launch of the program. He is also known for his "liftoff line" he gave as the Space Shuttle and other vehicles lifted off the pad.
In addition to shuttle missions, Diller served as commentator during the roll-out, launch delays, and successful launch of Ares I-X in October 2009 as well as planetary missions such as Juno, GRAIL, Mars Science Laboratory, and MAVEN. Diller lists among his favorite moments, the launch of the Hubble Space Telescope aboard STS-31, Magellan and Galileo probes which he had much involvement in, and his first shuttle launch commentary for the STS-27 mission.
Diller's final launch commentary was for the Cygnus CRS OA-7 mission on April 18, 2017. After the launch, Diller interviewed KSC Director and former astronaut Bob Cabana for the NASA TV feed, who pointed out that the launch was Diller's last.
Diller appeared as himself in mission control scenes in the 2015 comedy action made-for-television movie Sharknado 3.

## Background

Diller is a native Floridian, having grown up in Sarasota and Clearwater. He graduated from the University of South Florida, Tampa campus first in 1972 and then later in 1977. He has lived in Titusville since October 1978. He worked for 11 years in radio broadcasting at stations in Clearwater, Tampa and Orlando, Florida, and had among his responsibilities covering the Kennedy Space Center as a reporter.
# International Center for Tzfat Kabbalah

International Center for Tzfat Kabbalah was founded in the Old City of Safed, or Tzfat as it is known in Hebrew, in 2007 by the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach, Florida, in cooperation with the Israeli Ministry of Tourism and the Jewish Agency for Israel to promote Safed as a Kabbalah center.
The center has a "Visitors' center on the history of Kabbalah in Safed", a lecture and study room, and a library. The center holds seminars and workshops in receipt of Safed rabbis.
# George Berkeley (died 1746)

George Berkeley (1693? – 29 October 1746) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons for 26 years from 1720 to 1746.

## Early life

Berkeley was the fourth and youngest son of Charles Berkeley, 2nd Earl of Berkeley, and his wife Elizabeth Noel. (Elizabeth was the daughter of Baptist Noel, Viscount Campden, and the sister of Edward, first earl of Gainsborough.) He attended Westminster School from its foundation in 1708 and Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1711, graduating MA there in 1713.

## Career

Berkeley was returned as Member of Parliament for Dover at a by-election on 20 December 1720. He was returned unopposed at the general election of 1722. On 28 May 1723 he received an appointment as master keeper and governor of St Katharine's Hospital in London, and filled that post until his death. He was elected in a contest at Dover in 1727. At the 1734 general election he was returned unopposed as MP for Hedon, Yorkshire. At the 1741 general election, he was initially defeated, but was seated on petition on 4 March 1742. Pro-Walpole at first, Berkeley was alienated from him by his brother Lord Berkeley's dismissal from the post of First Lord of the Admiralty on the accession of George II, and switched loyalties to Pulteney.

## Family and legacy

He married Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk, on 26 June 1735, as her second husband and nine months after she ceased to be George II's mistress and – though they had no surviving children – the marriage was far happier than her first. He had probably met her through his sister Lady Elizabeth Germain, a friend of Henrietta, but the reasons for Henrrietta's choice of second husband were far from clear to court commentators. One of them, Lord Hervey, described him as:
    neither young, handsome, healthy, nor rich, which made people wonder what induced Lady Suffolk's prudence to deviate into this unaccountable piece of folly: some imagined it was to persuade the world that nothing criminal had ever passed between her and the king, others that it was to pique the king. If this was her reason, she succeeded very ill in her design.
However, in a letter from Elizabeth Germain to Jonathan Swift on 12 July 1735, Elizabeth described Lady Suffolk as
    indeed four or five years older than [George]; but for all that he has appeared to all the world, as well as to me, to have long had (that is, ever since she has been a widow, so pray do not mistake me) a most violent passion for her, as well as esteem and value for her numberless good qualities.
# Sandpines Golf Links

Sandpines Golf Links is a public golf course in Florence, Oregon, United States, on the central Oregon Coast.

## Course

The course was designed by Rees Jones and is bordered on the ocean side by the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area.
Bent Grass is predominantly used.
It is a regulation 18-hole, par-72 course, measuring around 7200 yards. The slope rating is around 130 (making it reasonably difficult for bogey golfers).
The first nine holes have a coastal forest character. The second nine holes have a more traditional links character.

## Ranking

1993: "Best New Public Course in America" in by Golf Digest
1998: The course was rated 72nd in Golf Magazine's category of "Top 100 Courses You Can Play in the U.S.".
# Robert W. Olson

Robert W. Olson (October 25, 1920 – April 16, 2013 in Hendersonville, North Carolina) was an American Seventh-day Adventist leader who was director of the Ellen G. White Estate from 1978 to 1990.

## Biography

Olson was the first staff member who was not a direct descendant of Ellen G. White to run her estate and the first staff member to hold a Ph.D. He had a wide variety of pastoral and administrative posts before joining the White Estate in the early 1970s. His leadership was characterized by a new openness to her writings (including the release of the controversial "Z file") and the release and publication of Ellen White's published writings on CD-ROM.

## Publications

* "101 Questions on the Sanctuary and on Ellen White" (PDF) (Washington, D.C.: Ellen G. White Estate, March 1981). Also appeared as a supplement to the Australasian Record of June 8, 1981)
* "The 'Shut Door' Documents" compilation, with occasional commentary. White Estate, 1982
* The Crisis Ahead: A Compilation From The Writings Of Ellen G. White, 1974 Published by College Bookstore, Angwin, California
# Dylon Cormier

Dylon Cormier (born September 23, 1992) is an American professional basketball player. Cormier usually plays as shooting guard. He played collegiate for Loyola of Maryland from 2011 to 2014.

## Professional career

In September 2014, Cormier signed his first professional contract in the Netherlands with ZZ Leiden. Cormier won the DBL Sixth Man of the Year award in his rookie season.
During the 2016–17 season, Cormier played for the DMV Warriors of the ABA.
# Autrey-lès-Cerre

Autrey-lès-Cerre (French pronunciation:, literally Autrey near Cerre) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Ad Turres (Byzacena)

Turres in Byzacena was a Roman and Vandal era colonia (city) in North Africa.
The exact location of the town is unknown but is probably the ruins at Tamarza or nearby ruins of Msilica. Tamarza is located close to the Algerian border, 70 km from Tozeur and is surrounded by steep and arid wild country. The site is renowned for its clear water cascades and springs that irrigate the town's park.

## Bishopric

Turres in Byzacena was the site of an early bishopric in Roman times. The diocese ceased to function with the arrival of Islam in the 680sAD, but remains a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church in the province of Byzacena.
Bishops
* Juan Carlos Aramburu Bishop of Buenos Aires (Argentina) June 14, 1967 – April 22, 1975
* Bonifácio Piccinini Bishop of Cuiabá (Brazil) June 27, 1975 – August 15, 1981
* Manuel Salazar y Espinoza Emeritus Bishop of Leon de Nicaragua (Nicaragua) December 19, 1981 – August 16, 1995
* Hil Kabashi Apostolic administrator of southern Albania December 3, 1996
# Larch Mountain salamander

The Larch Mountain salamander (Plethodon larselli) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae endemic to the United States. It occurs in the Cascade Mountains of southern Washington and northern Oregon. In Washington, it occurs from the Columbia River Gorge to just north of Snoqualmie Pass. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy

The Larch Mountain salamander was originally described as a species by D.M. Burns in 1962. Originally considered a subspecies of Van Dyke's salamander, the Larch Mountain salamander's closest genetic relative is the Jemez Mountains salamander, endemic to New Mexico.

## Description

The Larch Mountain salamander is a small, terrestrial salamander. The species is characterized by a variable dorsal stripe, typically orange, light brown, or yellow, which is often blotchy. The ground color is brown, with light speckling in certain areas. This species is easily distinguishable from other western Plethodon by its reddish-salmonish venter. Adults are typically just smaller than 2 inches in snout-to-vent length, with a mode of 15 costal grooves.
# George Tattersall

George Tattersall (pseud. "Wildrake") (13 June 1817 – 16 August 1849) was an English sporting artist and architect.
Born in Hyde Park Corner, London, he was a member of the family which operated the Tattersall's horse market, the son of Richard (III) Tattersall (1785–1859). In 1836 he compiled a guide to The Lakes of England illustrated with forty-three charming line drawings, and he showed skill as an architect by building various stables and kennels, including the Tattersall stud stables at Willesden. His experience in this and similar undertakings led him to publish Sporting Architecture (1841).
In the same year, under the pseudonym "Wildrake," he published Cracks of the Day, describing and illustrating sixty-five racehorses. He also contributed illustrations to the Hunting Reminiscences of Nimrod (Charles J. Apperley), the Book of Sports (1843), and the New Sporting Almanack. He was for a brief period the editor of the Almanack and Sporting Magazine.
Shortly after a visit to the United States he married, in 1837, Helen Pritchard; they had four children. He died of brain fever at his home in Cadogan Place, London and was buried at West Norwood Cemetery.
# International Register of Electors

The International Register of Electors is a database of eligible electors for federal elections in Canada who reside outside Canada. It is maintained by Elections Canada, which also maintains the National Register of Electors.

## Voter registration

A Canadian citizen who is resident outside the country may submit an application to Elections Canada either online, by fax, or by mail or courier service. The applicant must be a Canadian citizen and at least 18 years old on polling day. The application must include the last residential address of the applicant before departing Canada, and proof of identity.
Once the application is approved, the elector will be added to the International Register of Electors and become eligible to vote for elections in the electoral district of their last Canadian address. The individual is notified by Elections Canada about inclusion in the register.$^{:26}$
Before 2019, eligibility expired for expatriate Canadians once they resided outside the country more than five years. With the grant of royal assent to the Elections Modernization Act of 2019, this condition was eliminated, and any citizen living abroad more than five years were also qualified to cast ballots.

## Voting

When an election is called, those entered into the International Register of Electors will be sent a voting kit for that election that contains a ballot, voting instructions, a prepaid return envelope to the Elections Canada Ottawa office, an outer (electoral riding) envelope, and an inner (voting) envelope.$^{:35}$ Elections Canada does not maintain offices outside Canada, and voting kits and polling stations are not available at embassies, consulates, or high commissions.
The completed ballot is enclosed in the blank inner envelope, which is then sealed and enclosed in the outer envelope on which is printed the elector's name and electoral riding. This is sealed and signed, then enclosed within the prepaid return envelope. The purpose of this system is to ensure vote secrecy.$^{:35}$ The elector must ensure the ballot arrives at Elections Canada Ottawa office by the stated date. Late ballots, and those with unsigned declarations (on the outer voting envelope), will not be counted.

## Legacy

In 2015, there were 44,843 individuals recorded in the International Register of Electors. In 2019, there were 83,774.$^{:Section1.5}$ of which 34,144 cast a ballot in the 2019 Canadian federal election.$^{:36}$ In comparison with other government services, 235,686 Canadian citizens declared being abroad to Global Affairs Canada in 2019, and about 240,000 passports and travel documents are issued to Canadian citizens abroad annually. A 2022 Statistics Canada report estimated the Canadian diaspora of citizens living abroad (including children) at 4 million in 2016, or 12.6% of the population.
# George Forbes

George Forbes may refer to:

## Australia

* George Forbes (philanthropist) (1915–2006), Australian charity director and women's advocate
* George Forbes (Queensland politician) (1828–1881), Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, Australia
* George Forbes (New South Wales politician), member of the New South Wales Legislative Council

## Ireland

* George Forbes (footballer, born 1868) (1868–?), Irish footballer
* George Forbes, 3rd Earl of Granard (1685–1765), Anglo-Irish naval commander and diplomatist
* George Forbes, 4th Earl of Granard (1710–1769), MP for St Johnstown (County Longford) and Mullingar
* George Forbes, 5th Earl of Granard (1740–1780), MP for St Johnstown (County Longford)
* George Forbes, 6th Earl of Granard (1760–1837), Irish peer
* George Forbes, 7th Earl of Granard (1833–1889), Irish peer and soldier
* George Forbes, Viscount Forbes (1785–1836), MP for Longford

## New Zealand

* George Forbes (New Zealand politician) (1869–1947), Prime Minister of New Zealand

## United Kingdom

* George Forbes (businessman) (1944–2022), Scottish farmer and property developer, chairman of Newcastle United F.C.
* George Forbes (scientist) (1849–1936), Scottish electrical engineer, astronomer, and inventor
* George Forbes (footballer, born 1914) (1914–1964), centre half for Blackburn Rovers and Barrow
* George Forbes, 3rd Earl of Granard (1685–1765), Anglo-Irish naval commander and diplomatist
* George Hay Forbes (1821–1875), Scottish Episcopalian clergyman
* George Forbes (cashier), Chief Cashier of the Bank of England from 1866 to 1873
* George Forbes (cricketer) (1906–1984), Scottish cricketer

## Others

* George Forbes (Canadian politician) (1840–1925), merchant and political figure in Prince Edward Island
* George W. Forbes (1864–1927), American journalist
* George L. Forbes (born 1931), American politician from Cleveland, Ohio
# Sanguedo

Sanguedo is a Portuguese parish, located in the municipality of Santa Maria da Feira. The population in 2011 was 3,600. The total land area is 4.57 km$^2$.
# Robert Oliver (chef)

Robert Mark Oliver MNZM is a New Zealand chef, author and TV presenter specialising in the cuisines of the South Pacific.

## TV shows

| Year | Programme | Description/Notes |
| 2019–Present | Pacific Island Food Revolution | Presenter/Part of the Tasting Panel. |
| 2014–2015 | My Kitchen Rules NZ | Part of the Tasting Panel. |
| 2013–2014 | Real Pasifik | Presenter |

## Books

* Me'a Kai: the Food and Flavors of the South Pacific, Random House; ISBN 9781869621759
* Mea'ai Samoa: Recipe and Stories from the Heart of Polynesia, Random House; ISBN 9781775534273

## Honours and awards

In the 2022 New Year Honours, Oliver was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the food industry and Pacific communities.
# Eric Newman (baseball)

Eric Christian Newman (born August 27, 1972) is an American baseball coach and former pitcher. He is the head baseball coach of the UC San Diego Tritons. Newman played college baseball at Fresno State before transferring to Texas Tech in 1994 and in Minor League Baseball (MiLB) for seven seasons from 1995 to 2002. He then served as the head coach of the Dallas Baptist Patriots (2005–2007). He is the older brother of Andy Newman.

## Coaching career

Newman began to coach following the conclusion of his playing career. He joined the Dallas Baptist Patriots, under head coach Mike Bard as the team's pitching coach. During Newman's second season with the team, the ascended to NCAA Division I. In the fall of 2004, Newman was elevated to head coach of the Patriots. Newman lead the Patriots to a 95–72 record in his three years as head coach. On July 2, 2007, Newman was named the pitching coach of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. On August 17, 2011, Newman was named the pitching coach at Cal State Northridge. Just 12 days later, Newman was named the head baseball coach of the UC San Diego Tritons.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Dallas Baptist Patriots (Independent) (2005–2007) ||||||
| 2005 | Dallas Baptist | 32–23 | | | |
| 2006 | Dallas Baptist | 33–23 | | | |
| 2007 | Dallas Baptist | 30–26 | | | |
| Dallas Baptist: | Dallas Baptist: | 95–72 | | | |
| UC San Diego Tritons (California Collegiate Athletic Association) (2012–2020) ||||||
| 2012 | UC San Diego | 33–24 | 26–14 | T-1st | NCAA West Regional |
| 2013 | UC San Diego | 26–24 | 20–20 | T-6th | |
| 2014 | UC San Diego | 38–16 | 26–10 | 3rd | NCAA West Regional |
| 2015 | UC San Diego | 36–21 | 27–13 | T-2nd | NCAA West Regional |
| 2016 | UC San Diego | 31–21 | 20–17 | 2nd (South) | CCAA Tournament |
| 2017 | UC San Diego | 44–19 | 24–13 | 2nd (South) | College World Series runner-up |
| 2018 | UC San Diego | 43–17 | 30–14 | T-1st | College World Series |
| 2019 | UC San Diego | 41–16 | 30–10 | 1st | College World Series |
| 2020 | UC San Diego | 17–4 | 12–4 | | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| UC San Diego: | UC San Diego: | | 215–115 | | |
| UC San Diego Tritons (Big West Conference) (2021–present) ||||||
| 2021 | UC San Diego | 24–28 | 21–19 | T-4th | |
| 2022 | UC San Diego | 24–32 | 13–17 | 8th | |
| 2023 | UC San Diego | 34-18 | 21-9 | 1st | |
| 2024 | UC San Diego | 30-23 | 17-13 | 5th | |
| UC San Diego: | UC San Diego: | 421–263 | 72–58 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 516–335 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Avtovo CHP-15

Avtovo CHP-15 provides electric and thermal energy to the Admiralteisky, Moskovsky, Kirovsky and Krasnoselsky Districts of St. Petersburg.
The director of station is Alexander Sidorov.

## History

It began operation on December 26, 1956.
Initially the station used coal, but towards the end of the 20th century TGC-1 began converting to gas. In connection with development of a gas powered station, physical deterioration and equipment obsolescence, reconstruction began in 2000 at the station.
* In 2000 the turbine unit number 3 was replaced.
* On December 28, 2007 the new turbine unit number 2, with an electric capacity of 30 MW, and thermal capacity of 75 GCal/h, began operation. Also the transformers and generator were replaced.
On August 23, 2009 there was a fire in the repaired unit.