OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ye Qing (politician)

Ye Qing (simplified Chinese: 叶青; traditional Chinese: 叶青; pinyin: Yè Qīng; born June 1966) is a Chinese businessman and politician. Ye is the CEO of Beijing Yeshi Enterprise Group Co., Ltd, current Standing Committee Member of the 12th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, Vice Chairman of the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce, Deputy Director of the Standing Committee of the Chaoyang District People's Congress in Beijing, and Chairman of the Chaoyang District Federation of Industry and Commerce.
On October 24, 2018, he was included on a list of the "100 Outstanding Private Entrepreneurs in the 40 Years of Reform and Opening-up" by the United Front Work Department and the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce.

## Career

In January 2015, he was appointed Deputy Director of the Standing Committee of the Chaoyang District People's Congress in Beijing.
In November 2017, Ye was promoted to Vice Chairman of the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce, the Deputy Director of the Standing Committee of the Chaoyang District People's Congress in Beijing, Chairman of the Chaoyang District Federation of Industry and Commerce.
# Julie Palmer

Julie Palmer is a New Zealand-based sedimentologist. She is currently a Senior Lecturer at Massey University. Her key research focus is the stratigraphy and sedimentary systems of the Taranaki oil and gas fields, and the Wanganui-Manawatu Basins.
Palmer's latest research is focused on young sedimentary systems studying the aquifers and groundwater in the Whanganui-Manawaty region for their application to rural and urban development in these regions.

## Early life and education

Palmer did her undergraduate degree at Victoria University of Wellington, gaining a BSc in 1975 and a BSc (Hons) in 1976. She then stayed on at Victoria University to gain her MSc in 1979 before being one of the first women to be appointed into the New Zealand geoscience industry as an exploration geologist for Petrocorp (later Fletcher Petroleum). During which she spent time on offshore drilling rigs, she was involved in the exploration of the McKee oilfield in the early 1980s. Palmer became the Regional Manager for SE Asia in 1989–1992, before she was appointed as a lecturer in Earth Sciences at Massey University in 1994.

## Career and impact

She also has an interest in geoheritage and geoeducation. She teaches undergraduates in industry and supervises post-graduates. Palmer was the first female president of the Geological Society of New Zealand from 2002–2003.
# Turtle Creek (New Brunswick)

Turtle Creek is a Canadian creek in Albert County, southeastern New Brunswick. The creek drains a watershed area of 192 square kilometres (74 square miles), and is the primary source of potable water for Moncton, Riverview, and Dieppe, thanks to the 150 km$^2$ (58 sq mi) Turtle Creek reservoir and the Moncton Water Treatment Plant.
Turtle Creek is one of the Petitcodiac River's main right tributaries, and is therefore part of its 2,831 km$^2$ (1,093 sq mi) drainage basin. Its watershed has been designated as a Provincial Watershed Protected Area, making certain activities off-limits within 75 metres (246 feet) of the reservoir.
The reservoir was the subject of a major upgrade completed in 2012 which doubled its existing water storage capacity. It has also been the centre of controversies regarding the province's push to begin uranium exploration and gas and oil tests in the area, in spite of the boundaries set on the surroundings.

## Watershed

The river drains a watershed area of 192 km$^2$ (74 sq mi) south of the town of Riverview. The watershed is largely occupied by the Turtle Creek reservoir, which occupies around 170 km$^2$ (66 sq mi) of land. Approximately 75% of the land is forested, with about 10% used for residential purposes. The average water temperature, noted in a 2009 study by the Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance, was 13.24 °C (55.83 °F), from May to October. The Turtle Creek reservoir is designated as a Provincial Watershed Protected Area, making certain activities illegal within 75 km (47 mi) of the area.

## Water quality

Covered under the Watershed Protected Area Designation Order and Clean Water Act, Turtle Creek is rated, among thirty others, as a Class AP watershed. In spite of this rating, E. coli and sediment levels were found to be "unusually high", which, according to the Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance, was caused by the ongoing expansion of the river's reservoir. Nitrate, phosphate, and conductivity levels, according to the same report, remained consistent.
The city of Moncton conducts studies on over 1,600 water samples in 60 sites yearly to assure water drinking quality standards are met. According to an annual report published by the city in 2009, coliform bacteria, which includes E. coli, was not found in any of 1,663 samples. In the same report, 63 of 576 (10.94%) water samples returned a Heterotropic Plate Count—the "general bacteria population" present—of over 10 cfu/mL, but never exceeded the 500 cfu/mL threshold. Other results recorded an average turbidity of 0.15 NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Units), and an average of 0.029 mg/L of trihalomethanes (THMs).
# George Dubourg

George Dubourg (1799 – 17 April 1882), was an English writer on the violin and a songwriter.
Dubourg was the grandson of violinist Matthew Dubourg. In 1836, George Dubourg published The Violin, being an Account of that leading Instrument and its most eminent Professors, &c., a work that was frequently reprinted. He was also a songwriter; his best known song was John Parry's "Wanted a Governess". During most of his life, Dubourg contributed articles to newspapers, especially in Brighton, England, where he lived for several years.
Dubourg later settled in Maidenhead, Berkshire, where he died on 17 April 1882.
# Il Mago (magazine)

Il Mago was an Italian comics magazine created by Mario Spagnol and published monthly by Mondadori from April 1972 to December 1980. It published 105 issues.

## History

Il Mago was Mondadori's reply to the successful magazine Linus, published by Rizzoli. The director was Mario Spagnol, also editor of the Oscar Mondadori, which previously had frequently featured comic books. After six months, he was replaced by writers Fruttero and Lucentini, who had previously been the Italian translators of the comic strips B.C. and The Wizard of Id. Apart the latter, the magazine featured strips such as Mafalda and Blondie, with a circulation of c. 80,000 copies.
In 1975 the magazine, now in crisis, was handed over to Beppi Zancan. The format was reduced from 24×34 to 19,5×27 cm, and number of pages reduced from 96 to 80. Zancan also introduced more adult characters, also open to Italian ones such as Agostino e Franco Origone's Nilus and Daniele Panebarco's Big Sleeping.
The magazine was closed by Mondadori in 1980. Zancan relaunched it in 1983 under Publimilano's aegis, but the new stint lasted for only five issues.
# 1940 South Dakota Coyotes football team

The 1940 South Dakota Coyotes football team was an American football team that represented the University of South Dakota in the North Central Conference (NCC) during the 1940 college football season. In its seventh season under head coach Harry Gamage, the team compiled a 4–5–1 record (2–1–1 against NCC opponents), finished in third place out of seven teams in the NCC, and was outscored by a total of 162 to 109.
South Dakota was ranked at No. 280 (out of 697 college football teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score system for 1940.
The team played its home games at Inman Field in Vermillion, South Dakota.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 21 | Dakota Wesleyan* | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | W 19–6 |
| September 28 | Wayne Teachers (NE)* | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | L 0–6 |
| October 5 | at Iowa* | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | L 0–46 |
| October 12 | Doane* | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | W 25–0 |
| October 19 | Morningside | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | W 26–6 |
| October 26 | at South Dakota State | Brookings, SD (rivalry) | W 26–0 |
| November 2 | at Omaha | Omaha, NE | T 6–6 |
| November 9 | North Dakota | Inman FieldVermillion, SD (rivalry) | L 0–13 |
| November 16 | at Creighton* | Creighton StadiumOmaha, NE | L 0–39 |
| November 21 | at San Jose State* | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA | L 7–40 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Inge André Olsen

Inge André Olsen (born 21 January 1978) is a retired Norwegian footballer who last played for Stabæk. Olsen came to the club from Start in 1998.
In his second season with Stabæk, the then-Norway U21 international attracted interest from English clubs Leeds United and Wimbledon. A transfer to Wimbledon seemed likely, but it fell through after Olsen was tackled by Heiðar Helguson in a league match and sustained a broken tibia and fibula.
In Stabæk's return season to the Tippeliga in 2006, Olsen was one of the most important player for his team, and was linked to one of the favourites to win the league, Brann from Bergen. The move never materialized. Olsen was loaned out from Stabæk in both 2007 and 2008. In November 2011, Olsen along with Truls Haakonsen were charged as part of a police investigation into the Veigar Páll Gunnarsson transfer 2011, but acquitted in court.
Olsen was the director of sports at Stabæk from 2010. In December 2019 it was announced that the upcoming transfer window was his last as chief of Stabæk's player logistics, and that he would become director of sports at Danish club AaB in April 2020.

## Honours

Stabæk
* Norwegian Cup: 1998
* Eliteserien: 2008
# Skyrunner Booster

The Skyrunner Booster is a Russian paramotor that was designed and produced by Skyrunner Paramotor Laboratory of Pskov for powered paragliding. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

## Design and development

The Booster was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules as well as European regulations. It features a paraglider-style wing, single-place accommodation and a single 26 hp (19 kW) Simonini Racing engine in pusher configuration with a 2.38:1 ratio reduction drive and a 125 cm (49 in) diameter two-bladed wooden propeller. The fuel tank capacity is 8.5 litres (1.9 imp gal; 2.2 US gal).
As is the case with all paramotors, take-off and landing is accomplished by foot. Inflight steering is accomplished via handles that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw.

## Specifications (Booster)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Empty weight: 23 kg (51 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 8.5 litres (1.9 imp gal; 2.2 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Simonini Racing single cylinder, two-stroke, air-cooled aircraft engine, with a 2.38:1 reduction drive, 19 kW (26 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed wooden, fixed pitch, 1.25 m (4 ft 1 in) diameter
# Turtle Creek, West Virginia

Turtle Creek is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia, United States. Turtle Creek is located along U.S. Route 119, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southwest of Madison. Turtle Creek has a post office with ZIP code 25203.
A post office has been in operation in Turtle Creek since 1858. The community was named after Turtle Creek, which runs through it.
# Khokher Zer Dam

The Khokhar Zer dam lies in the south of Chakwal subdivision in Pakistan. Its capacity is 2602 A.Ft and it irrigates 1200 acres. Water supplied to Chakwal city also comes from this dam.
# Geology of the Gambia

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The geology of the Gambia is defined by thick and comparatively recent sequences of sediments and sedimentary rocks, deposited in the last 66 million years. The country is underlain almost entirely by geologically recent Cenozoic sedimentary rocks. Much deeper basement rocks are likely present, although they are not well understood. Most research has focused on oil and groundwater exploration.

## Stratigraphy

The oldest rock units recognized in the west of the country, along the Gambia River are sandstones and kaolinitic claystones from the Oligocene, Miocene or Pliocene. Ironstone, including iron oxides, gravel, clay and sand dating to the Pleistocene are found in the east of the Gambia, while coastal sands, salt, silt and clay are common dating to the Holocene.

## Hydrogeology

The British Geological Survey reports that the Gambia has extensive surface water which is rarely used for drinking water. At the mouth of river, high salinity is a problem in surface water supplies. The shallow sand aquifer encompasses almost the entire country, made up of Holocene sediments and an underlying, partially confined Pliocene aquifer. The sand aquifer ranges between five and 25 meters thick. The country also has a deep sandstone aquifer, with fossil water as much as 40,000 years confined at depths of 250 to 450 meters. Out of a total storage of 650,000 cubic meters only 80,000 cubic meters is believed to be potable.

## Natural resource geology

Petroleum geologists have launched several thousand kilometers of seismic surveys throughout the basin in search of hydrocarbons, but exploration has so far been unsuccessful. In the 1950s, mining began for beach sands rich in titanium, containing large concentrations of ilmenite, zircon, rutile and gangue minerals. The country has large deposits of glass-grade sand that have not been mined.
# Igreja de São Francisco (Estremoz)

The Igreja de São Francisco is a church in Estremoz Municipality, Évora District, Portugal. It is classified as a national monument.
# Thomas Havens

Thomas Robert Hamilton Havens (born November 21, 1939) is an American Japanologist.
Havens is from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Princeton University in 1961 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history, followed by a master's degree from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1962. He remained at Berkeley to earn a doctorate in history in 1965, and began his teaching career at University of Toronto before moving to Connecticut College in 1966. While on the Connecticut College faculty, he was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 1976. Havens joined the University of Illinois faculty in 1990, where he taught for two years before accepting a teaching position at Berkeley. Havens served as a faculty member for his alma mater for six years, then in 1999, moved to Northeastern University.
He is married to Karen Thornber, the Harry Tuchman Levin Professor in Literature and professor of East Asian languages and civilizations at Harvard University.

## Selected publications

* Havens, Thomas R. H. (1970). Nishi Amane and Modern Japanese Thought. Princeton University Press. ISBN 9780691030807.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (1974). Farm and Nation in Modern Japan: Agrarian Nationalism, 1879-1940. Princeton University Press. ISBN 9780691031019.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (1978). Valley of Darkness: The Japanese People and World War Two. W. W. Norton. ISBN 9780819154958.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (1982). Artist and Patron in Postwar Japan, Dance, Music, Theater, and the Visual Arts, 1955-1980. Princeton University Press. ISBN 9780691053639.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (1987). Fire Across the Sea: The Vietnam War and Japan 1965-1975. Princeton University Press. ISBN 9780691008110.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (1994). Architects of Affluence: The Tsutsumi Family and the Seibu Enterprises in Twentieth-Century Japan. Harvard University Press. ISBN 9781684173068.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (2006). Radicals and Realists in the Japanese Nonverbal Arts: The Avant-Garde Rejection of Modernism. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824830113.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (2010). Parkscapes: Green Spaces in Modern Japan. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824834777.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (2015). Marathon Japan: Distance Racing and Civic Culture. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824841010.
* Havens, Thomas R. H. (2020). Land of Plants in Motion: Japanese Botany and the World. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824882891.
# King George VI Reservoir

The King George VI Reservoir sits between Stanwell Moor and Staines upon Thames, south-west of Heathrow, England. It is between Staines Moor and a north–south road abutting the Staines Reservoirs. The reservoir was opened in November 1947 and named after the then reigning monarch George VI. It is owned by Thames Water.

## Construction and statistics

It occupies 350 acres (1.4 km$^2$) and holds 3,493 million gallons (15,880,000 m$^3$) or, per The Times, 4,466 million gallons. The top of its banks are 56 ft (17 m) above the surrounds. The enclosing bank crest measures 5.23 km. Like its Lower Thames siblings, it is of earthen dam build: a puddled clay lining and embankments from materials excavated on site, particularly ballast (heavier aggregates). It has been built-up from dry land as the eastern Thames Basin lacked sufficiently watered, largely unpopulated, agriculturally unprized vales to be dammed near to which conveniently coal-supplied treatment works and pipes to London could be built.
A tendered bid for the work – at £1,292,000, equivalent to £105,300,000 in 2023 – was accepted in July 1937. The contractor was John Mowlem and Co. Limited.

## World War II use when empty

The reservoir was completed in 1939 but was left empty due to the outbreak of the Second World War. It is reputed that a mock Clapham Junction railway station was built inside to confuse the Luftwaffe. The reservoir was used for fog dispersal experiments for an aircraft landing in fog or smog technique, FIDO. It was formally opened by King George VI on 7 November 1947.

## Local economic history

The land purchase was likely connected with gravel extraction locally. Four such firms were digging for aggregates in Stanwell in 1956, employing nearly 100 people.

## Operation, sheep and notable birds

This and the Staines Reservoirs, built 1902, receive their input from the Thames at Hythe End, Wraysbury above Bell Weir Lock and the mouth of the Colne Brook. The reservoir's inlet valve tower is south, north of a pumping station; the outlet one is east, being gravity-fed. Input and output are to and from the Staines Reservoirs Aqueduct, feeding the Water Treatment Works at Kempton Park and another at Hampton.
To ease inspection of banks, a flock of sheep is kept on them which keeps them close-cropped.
It is part of the Staines Moor Site of Special Scientific Interest. The reservoirs carry (are habitats for) nationally large wintering populations of tufted ducks, pochard, goosander and goldeneye.
# Anjaparidze

Anjaparidze (Georgian: ანჯაფარიძე) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Veriko Anjaparidze (1897–1987), Georgian stage and cinema actress
* Zurab Anjaparidze (1928–1997), Georgian tenor
# Julidochromis marlieri

Julidochromis marlieri is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika where it is only known from the northwestern portion preferring rocky shorelines in deep waters. In the aquarium trade, it is commonly known as Marlier's Julie, Spotted Julie or Chequered Julie. This species reaches a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) TL. Adult females are larger than adult males.

## Etymology

The specific name honours the Belgian zoologist Georges Marlier who collected the type.
# Turkey Ridge, South Dakota

Turkey Ridge is an unincorporated community in Turner County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.
The community takes its name from nearby Turkey Ridge, an elevation noted for its population of wild turkeys.
# Lemon Bay Woman's Club

The Lemon Bay Woman's Club is a historic woman's club in Englewood, Florida, United States. It is located at 51 North Maple Street. On August 11, 1988, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
   The Lemon Bay Woman's club was organized by Dr. Mary Green who was a school teacher in Englewood. Originally named the Lemon Bay Mother's Club, a name retained until April 1924, the club played an important role in the development of the religious, educational, civic and political life of Englewood. Construction on the prairie style clubhouse was begun in September 1925 on two lots donated in Lampp subdivision by A. Stanley and Winifred E. Lampp. Englewood, incorporated in 1925, and the surrounding area then boasted 300 residents.
   Sarasota architects Thomas Reed Martin and Clare C, Hosmer, formerly of Chicago, donated their design services for the building. Carpenters Pat Lampp, Fred Clark, and Leroy Bastedo were responsible for the clubhouse construction. The building originally consisted of a screened veranda and one large meeting room featuring a brick fireplace and a semi-circular stage, for which total construction cost was 3,120. A housewarming held on February 19, 1926, attracted 200 persons. Official incorporation, a year later, occurred under the direction of Charlotte Wellington, president.
   In 1922, under the leadership of Mrs. Hallie Green, members started a school library and maintained a lending library at the club until 1962. Surviving the depression and the loss of its $37 treasury when banks failed, the club continued to hold fish fries, nature study classes, dances, card parties, plays, musical programs, travelogues and lectures. The club retired its mortgage on February 24, 1938. The note was burned at a gala meeting on March 4, 1938
   Between 1926 and 1970, the club served as a sanctuary for many Englewood churches and as a meeting place for various organizations. The Englewood Community Church was the first congregation to meet at the club. Others included the Community Presbyterian Church, First Baptist Church, St. Raphael's Catholic Church, St. David's Episcopal Church, Evangelical Free Church, Church of God, Church of Christ, First Methodist Church, and Calvary Baptist Church. During World War II the building was turned over to the American Red Cross. The club was the first building in Englewood to be listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
# Keyeno Thomas

Keyeno Thomas (born 29 December 1977, in Point Fortin) is a Trinidadian former football player who last played for Joe Public.
His previous clubs included San Juan Jabloteh in Trinidad and Tobago and Colorado Rapids in the United States.
Thomas played many matches for the Trinidad and Tobago national football team.
# Akçakese, Taşköprü

Akçakese is a village in the Taşköprü District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 210 (2021).
# Ikazuchi

Ikazuchi (雷 / いかずち / いかづち, "thunder"): may refer to:

## People

* Umegatani Tōtarō II, a sumo yokozuna, known by the elder name of Ikazuchi
* Kakizoe Tōru, sumo wrestler known by the elder name of Ikazuchi as of 2019

## Naval ships

* Ikazuchi-class destroyer, a class of six torpedo boat destroyers operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) from 1899 to 1921
* Ikazuchi-class destroyer escort, a class of two destroyer escorts operated by the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force from 1956 to 1977
* Japanese destroyer Ikazuchi, four destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force

## In fiction

* Ikazuchi-class carrier, a fictional class of spaceships in the Robotech saga
* Den-Liner Ikazuchi, a dragon-style train used by the titular character of the Japanese tokusatsu series Kamen Rider Den-O
* Ikazuchi-Maru, a character in the 1966 ninja fantasy film The Magic Serpent
* Ikazuchi, the flagship of the Taraak Imperial Fleet in the Vandread anime series
* Ikazuchi, a character in the Japanese tokusatsu series Kamen Rider Zero-One
* Raimeiken Ikazuchi, the sword of Kamen Rider Espada, a character from the Japanese tokusatsu series Kamen Rider Saber
# Tom Thumb House

Tom Thumb House may refer to:
* Tom Thumb House (Norfolk, Connecticut), on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Litchfield County, Connecticut
* Tom Thumb House (Middleborough, Massachusetts), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
# King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes top three finishers

This is a listing of first, second, and third-place finishers, winning time and the number of starters in the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, a Group 1 British thoroughbred race run at 1-1/2 miles on turf for horses three years old and older. It is the most prestigious all-aged race run in the United Kingdom.