OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darling Downs Power Station

Darling Downs Power Station is in Kogan, Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. It is 40 kilometres (25 mi) west of Dalby and owned by Origin Energy. The Darling Downs Power Station is adjacent to the QLD-NSW high voltage transmission Interconnector and the Powerlink Queensland R2 Braemar 330/275 kV Substation.
Darling Downs is a gas fired combined cycle gas turbine power station and is the largest of its type in Australia. It is powered by three 120 MW GE Frame 9E gas turbines and one 270 MW steam turbine, which generate a total of 630 MW of electricity. A 205 kilometre pipeline transports the gas to the station from gas fields near Wallumbilla. The power station uses less than 3% of the water that a traditional coal powered power station does by utilising air-cooled technology.
Origin Energy developed the power station and the construction costs for the project were $780 million. Darling Downs entered commercial operation in July 2010. and was officially opened on the 5 November 2010 by Premier Anna Bligh.
# Maurice Waterbury

Maurice Glenn Waterbury (September 26, 1875 – June 25, 1947) was an American college football coach. Waterbury was the head football coach at Kalamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He held that position for the 1901 season. His coaching record at Kalamazoo was 2–5–1.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Kalamazoo (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1901) ||||||
| 1901 | Kalamazoo | 2–5–1 | 2–5 | 4th |
| Kalamazoo: | Kalamazoo: | 2–5–1 | 2–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 2–5–1 | | |
# Flight interception trap

A flight interception trap (or FIT) is a widely used trapping, killing, and preserving system for flying insects. It is especially well-suited for collecting beetles, since these animals usually drop themselves after flying into an object, rather than flying upward (in which case a Malaise trap is a better option). Flight Interception Traps are mainly used to collect flying species which are not likely to be attracted to bait or light.

## Construction

The basis of any Flight Interception Trap consists of an upright placed see-through barrier under which one or more small basins are placed. The barrier may consist of such materials as plastic mesh, a transparent plastic sheet or even Plexiglas, although the latter does not work well for day-active insects since it is visible to them due to its specific refraction. The basins are filled with a preserving fluid such as ethanol (which should be mixed with something bad-tasting (like denatonium) to prevent wild animals drinking it), propylene glycol, salt-saturated water or even plain water. The best preservative to keep internal organs in good condition is FAACC, a solution of formaldehyde. A small amount of detergent is added to break the surface tension, causing the insects to sink. Yellow (a colour which attracts many insects) pans with soapy water may be used alone. The water itself can be an attractant in dry environments .

## Location

Depending on either the desired information (for research) or desired species (for collection and/or trade) the construction can be put in open land or in the forest. It is important to place the barrier in a straight angle with the most likely flying route for insects (e.g. blocking a forest corridor), so as to maximize results.

## Checking

The basins can be checked daily (when it is e.g. important to check the activity of the desired insects under different weather conditions), weekly or even less often. Maximum time between two checks depends on the used preservatives, since not all preservatives are equally suited for preserving insects for a longer time.

## Cover

To prevent the basins from filling up with litter, most researchers place some kind of roof over the trap. This keeps leaves from falling in while it also keeps the rain out (which could otherwise dilute the preservative or cause an overflow).
# Miruru

Miruru is a name that can refer to:
* Miruru, an artificial intelligence from the anime Onegai Teacher
* Miruru, a character from the third Sgt. Frog anime movie
# North Korea at the 2012 Summer Paralympics

North Korea made its Paralympic Games début at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom, from August 29 to September 9.
North Korea obtained provisional membership of the International Paralympic Committee in March 2012, entitling the country to take part in the Games. It reportedly aimed to field athletes in track and field, swimming and table tennis in particular. "Twelve athletes, coaches, and officials from the North Korean Paralympic team" received training in Beijing prior to the Games.
Ultimately, however, it was announced that the country's delegation would consist in a single athlete, Rim Ju-Song, who would compete in the men's freestyle swimming (S6 disability category) and breaststroke (SB5). Rim had "lost his left arm and left leg, and suffered significant injuries to his right leg and foot in an accident on a construction site when he was five years old". The British Embassy in Pyongyang provided assistance, including financial support, to enable him to obtain training and participate in the Games. He received a wildcard invitation to the Paralympics.

## Context

While South Korea has been taking part in the Paralympics since 1968, the North long ignored the Games. In the early 21st century, it was reported that persons with disabilities in North Korea (with the exception of veterans) were locked away in camps, and "subjected to harsh and sub-human conditions". Vitit Muntarbhorn, the United Nations' special rapporteur on human rights, reported in 2006 that North Koreans with disabilities were excluded from the country's showcase capital, Pyongyang, and kept in camps where they were categorised by disability. Defectors reported the existence of "collective camps for midgets", whose inmates were forbidden from having children. However the charity Handicap International reports that it has been operating in North Korea since 1999 assisting the Korean Federation for the Protection of Disabled People(KFPD,조선장애자보호련맹), and the International Committee of the Red Cross reported in 2006 that it had assisted in setting up a rehabilitation centre for disabled people in Pyongyang.
By 2008, the United Nations reported that the government was "beginning to consider welfare for the disabled". Yahoo news reported in 2012 that a Paralympic cultural centre exists in Pyongyang.

## Swimming
### Men

| Athletes | Event | Heat | Heat | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Rim Ju-Song | 50m freestyle S6 | 47.87 | 17 | did not advance | did not advance |
# Margaret Wade

Margaret Wade is the name of:
* Margaret Wade (basketball) (1912–1995), American basketball player and coach, member of the Basketball Hall of Fame
* A character in the comic strip Dennis the Menace
* Margaret Wade Labarge (1916–2009), Canadian historian
# Los Herreras

Los Herreras is a municipality in the state of Nuevo León, Mexico and also the name of its seat of government and main population center. Los Herreras is at 281 meters above sea level and is located in the east-central part of the state. Its coordinates are 25º53' N and 99º33' W.

## History

The foundation of this village goes back to the middle of the 17th century and was originally called 'Rancho de la Manteca', Spanish for Lard Ranch. Don Juan de Zavala was given a land grant for its foundation by the governor, Don Martín de Zavala. Juan de Zavala and inhabitants from Cadereyta began the foundation.
The haciendas of San Vicente, Guadalupe and San Agustín, which are all under the jurisdiction of the modern municipality of Los Herreras, were all older foundations with larger populations than Rancho de la Manteca. However, this last one was chosen as the head of the municipality for its closeness to the railroad line that went between Monterrey and Matamoros.
Rancho de la Manteca was elevated to the status of township ("Villa") by a state congressional decree on November 20, 1874, which was signed into law by governor Don Ramón Treviño on December 9, 1874.
At its elevation to township status, the name of the municipality was changed to Los Herreras. The most commonly accepted reason for the selection of this name is that it was to honor the Herrera brothers, heroes of the battle of San Bernabe during Mexico's fight for independence from Spain.

## Geography

Los Herreras is at 281 meters above sea level and is located in the east-central part of the state.

### Climate

The climate is an arid dry steppe, with very high temperatures in the summer and very little rainfall. The average annual temperature is 24°C and average annual precipitation is 500 mm. May and September are the rainiest months. Predominant winds are from the east.

## Population

According to the 1990 federal census, the municipality had a population of 3,363 — a density of 7.68/km$^2$. 69.91% of the population lived in the municipal seat. The census total showed that 1,705 inhabitants were male and 1,658 female.
The 2000 federal census showed a population decline compared to the previous count, with a total of 2,795 inhabitants, of which 50.8% were male and 49.2% female.
The population, like most of the northern part of the state, is predominantly of European or "White" descent, most of which are concentrated in the communities of San Agustin, San Vicente, La Laja and La Hacienda de Guadalupe.

## Population centers

The municipality has 21 population centers, among the principal ones are:
* Los Herreras — Main population center and seat of government.
* San Vicente — Second largest population center.
* San Agustin — Third largest population center.
* San Jose de La Laja — Fourth largest population center.
* Barretosa — Fifth largest population center.
* La Hacienda de Guadalupe — Sixth population center.
# Love Song (The Oak Ridge Boys song)

"Love Song" is a song written by Steven Runkle, and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released in June 1983 as the second single from the album American Made. The song was The Oak Ridge Boys' eighth number one country single. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of twelve weeks on the country chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1983) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |
# Moturiki

Moturiki is an island belonging to Fiji's Lomaiviti Archipelago. Covering an area of 10.9 square kilometers, it is situated at 17.45° South and 178.44° East. To the north-east is the nearby island of Ovalau.
An etymology for the name of the island, proposed by Ratu Viliame, is that it is a combination of the Proto-Polynesian words *motu (which means island) and *riki (which means small).
The island is inhabited by about 700 Fijians (as of 2007) living in 10 villages along the coast: Daku, Naicabecabe, Nasauvuki, Nasesara, Navuti, Niubasaga, Savuna, Uluibau, Yanuca and Wawa.
Moturiki is of great archaeological interest. Important discoveries include the earliest Lapita culture sites of Fiji, as well as the oldest human skeleton found in Fiji (dating about 700 BC). The skeleton is named Mana, which belonged to a woman who was approximately 40–60 year old and 161–164 cm tall. The skeleton was excavated on the Lapita Culture Complex site called Naitabale. The Lapita occupation of Naitabale likely began by 900 BC.
The villages on Moturiki have faced on-going disease outbreaks, including typhoid fever, primarily due to the lack of safe drinking water. At points, this has required the large-scale delivery of clean water by boat and then manually distributed by vehicles and carts.
# Frederiksborg Latin School

Frederiksborg Latin School (Danish: Frederiksborg Latinskole) is a former latin school in Hillerød, Denmark. The school changed its name to Frederiksborg State School (Danish: Frederiksborg Statsskole) in 1903. The school moved to new premises in 1958 and is now called Frederiksborg Gymnasium. Its old building at Søndre Jernbanevej 4A was built to a Neoclassical design by Jørgen Hansen Koch in 1836. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945.

## History
### The first building

The first latin school in Hillerød opened in 1566 but it closed again in 1586. A new school was established in connection with the completion of Frederiksborg Castle on 29 March 1630 but the school building was not completed until 1633. It was called Frederiksborg Lærde Skole.

### The current building

The school was destroyed in a fire in 1834 but a new building was inaugurated in 1836. The new building was built to design by Jørgen Hansen Koch.
The school changed its name to Frederiksborg Statsskole in 1903. It was also opened to female students and boys from the working class.

### After the move

The building in Søndre Jernbanegade was decommissioned when the school moved to new premises in 1858. The owner of the old building went bankrupt in May 2015. It was sold to a new owner in 2017.

## Today

Today, the building is rented out to tenants.

## Students

* Oluf Lundt Bang, lawyer
' Peter Georg Bang, politician
# Loubat Prize

The Loubat Prize was a pair of prizes awarded by Columbia University every five years between 1898 and 1958 for the best social science works in the English language about North America.
The awards were established and endowed by Joseph Florimond, Duc de Loubat in 1893. The awards were given "in recognition of the best works printed in the English language on the history, geography, archaeology, ethnology, philology, or numismatics of North America."
Note that Loubat Prizes were also awarded to acknowledge outstanding social science works about North America in a number of European countries from e.g. The Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities and the Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences.
Winners of the Loubat Prize :
| Year | Awardee | Award |
| 1898 | William Henry Holmes for Stone Implements of the Potomac-Chesapeake Tidewater Provinces | $1,000 |
| 1913 | George Louis Beer for The Origins of the British Colonial System, 1578-1660 | $1,000 |
| 1913 | John Reed Swanton for Tlinget Myths and Texts and Indian Tribes of the Lower Mississippi Valley and Adjacent Coasts of the Gulf of Mexico | $400 |
| 1918 | Clarence Walworth Alvord for The Mississippi Valley in American Politics | $1,000 |
| 1918 | Herbert Ingram Priestley for José de Galvez, Visitor-General of New Spain, 1765-1771 | $400 |
| 1923 | Justin Harvey Smith for The War with Mexico | $1,000 |
| 1923 | William Henry Holmes for Handbook of American Aboriginal Antiquities | $400 |
| 1933 | Charles O. Paullin and John Kirtland Wright for Atlas of the Historical Geography of the United States | $1,000 |
| 1933 | Walter Prescott Webb for The Great Plains | $400 |
| 1938 | Samuel E. Morison for The Founding of Harvard College and Harvard College in the Seventeenth Century | $1,000 |
| 1938 | Samuel Kirkland Lothrop for Cocle: An Archaeological Study of Central Panama, Part I | $400 |
| 1943 | Sylvanus G. Morley for The Inscriptions of Peten | $1,000 |
| 1943 | Edmund Cody Burnett for The Continental Congress | $400 |
| 1948 | Lawrence H. Gipson for The British Empire Before the American Revolution | $1,000 |
| 1948 | Hans Kurath for Linguistic Atlas of New England | $400 |
| 1953 | James G. Randall for Midstream–Lincoln the President | $1,000 |
| 1953 | Ralph H. Brown for Historical Geography of the United States | $500 |
| 1958 | Douglas S. Freeman for George Washington: A Biography | $1,200 |
| 1958 | Henry A. Pochmann for German Culture in America, 1600-1900 | $600 |
# Miss (disambiguation)

Miss is an English-language honorific title, typically for an unmarried woman.
Miss or MISS may also refer to:
* MISS or Man in Space Soonest, a U.S. Airforce space program that eventually became Project Mercury
* Miss., the traditional abbreviation for Mississippi
* Miss Press, an imprint of VDM Publishing
* The Miss or Wide Right, a missed Super Bowl field goal attempt for the Buffalo Bills in 1991
* Microbially induced sedimentary structure or MISS, a sedimentary structure formed by the interaction of microbes with sediment
* MISS, the four-letter code for the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area in Minnesota
# North Fork Bridge

North Fork Bridge may refer to:
* North Fork Bridge (Arkansas), AR 5, over the North Fork River, near Norfork, Arkansas, NRHP-listed
* North Fork Bridge (California), a railroad bridge over the North Fork Feather River
# Margita Figuli

Margita Figuli (2 October 1909 – 27 March 1995; known after her marriage as Margita Šustrová and by the penname Ol'ga Morena) was a Slovak prose writer, translator and author of literature for children and young people.

## Biography

Margita Figuli was born in a farmer's family in Vyšný Kubín. After her studies in Banská Bystrica, she moved to Bratislava to work in a bank, while writing; her earliest stories were published in 1937. She then worked as an English correspondent at Tatrabanka until 1941 when she was fired due to the publication of Olovený vták which publicly the German invasion of Poland; after this then she focused on writing and translating.
She died in Bratislava in 1995.

## Works
### Writing

Margita Figuli is a significant representative of the Slovak school of naturalism. Her works started to be published in 1930 in Slovenská nedeľa (Slovak Sunday), Elán (Spirit), Slovenské pohľady (Slovak views) and other periodicals. Love, compassion, and current social problems were prevalent in her writing. A devout Christian, she wrote the biblical historical novel Babylon which portrayed the fall of the Chaldean empire to the Persians. Her best works were translated into German, Russian, Polish, and other languages.

### List of selected works

Prose
* 1932 – List od otca (Letter from father)
* 1938 – Čierny býk (Black bull)
* 1940 – Olovený vták (Lead bird)
* 1940 – Tri gaštanové kone (Three Chestnut Horses)
* 1942 – Tri noci a tri sny (Three nights and three dreams)
* 1946 – Babylon (Parts 1 and 2)
* 1973 – Rebeka (Rebecca)
* 1974 – Vietor v nás (Wind within us)
For children and young people
* 1963 – Môj prvý list (My first letter)
* 1964 – Ariadnina niť (Ariadna's yarn)
* 1980 – Balada o Jurovi Jánošíkovi (Ballad about Juro Jánošík)
# Lost River, West Virginia

Lost River is an unincorporated community on the Lost River in eastern Hardy County, West Virginia, United States. Lost River lies along West Virginia Route 259.

## Historic site

* Lost River General Store, WV 259; listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## Points of interest

* Lost River State Park

## Notable people

* James Ward Wood, born near Lost River, Founder of Kappa Alpha Order.
# Lucero en Vivo Auditorio Nacional

Lucero En Vivo Auditorio Nacional is the second live album by Mexican singer Lucero, released on 26 September 2007 by EMI. It was recorded in Mexico City in the Auditorio Nacional during the promotion of her album Quiéreme Tal Como Soy on 25 March 2007. It was released in two different formats, one contained a double disc CD, and the other one, a double DVD format. The first disc, contains the Pop part of the concert, and the second one has the Mariachi part. The Concert was directed by her brother Antonio Hogaza León and Guillermo Gil.

## Track listing

The album is composed by 23 songs in the CD format, divided into two discs, one for pop and the other one for rancheras. The DVD version contains 24 tracks and is divided also into two discs too, one of pop and the other of rancheras, the difference is a track called Son De La Negra that works as a break at the beginning of the second DVD.

### Sample credits

* Track 12, "La única que te entiende", this live version contains a sample from Bad Girls by Donna Summer.

## Charts

On the October 1, 2007 issue of the AMPROFON Mexican Top 100, the album debuted at number 37. It reached #25 as peak position, staying for 10 weeks in the chart
| Chart | Peak |
| Mexican Album Chart | 25 |
# Château de Grèzes

The Château de Grèzes is a ruined 17th century castle in the commune of Grèzes in the Lozère département of France.

## Early castle

Before the Roman occupation of Gaul, an oppidum had been constructed for defence on the Truc de Grèzes, a hill (1 008 m) near the present day village. During the Gallo-Roman period in Grèzes, then named Gredonense castrum, a fortress came to replace the oppidum. Below this, on the site of the present village, the village of Gredone was built during a period of peace. After the Romans had left, the hill remained a strong point; the castle was enlarged over the course of the years.
The castle witnessed the Hundred Years' War though the reinforcement of its walls did not prevent the English from seizing the town. It was only after the victories of troops led by Bertrand du Guesclin over Astorg de Peyre, one of the Barons of Gévaudan and the liberation of Apcher and Randon, that Grèzes recovered its freedom, though much weakened.
Later, the Wars of Religion shook the region. Grèzes was one of many villages pillaged by the Huguenot captain, Matthieu Merle, at the behest of the widow of Astorg de Peyre, seeking vengeance against the Catholics. (It was her husband's death in the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre which started the war in Gévaudan.) A strategic point, Grèzes was occupied for seven years by Merle's troops. The fortress was destroyed in 1576 in order to drive them out. However, this did not prevent them capturing Mende on Christmas night in 1579.
Around 1632, King Louis XIII ordered the dismantling of the castles at Luc, Grèzes and Châteauneuf-de-Randon.

## Later castle

The castle visible in the village today is not the one that made the name of Grèzes. It was only built after the destruction of the earlier castle, on the orders of Cardinal Richelieu, and thus dates from the 17th century. It consists of a four storeyed, heavy, square building, with a tower attached. This is the only tower remaining; others were destroyed in the wars of religion at the start of the 18th century.
# Franz Mettal

Franz Mettal (5 February 1903 – 19 December 1969) was a Bohemian German luthier. He is considered to have been one of the most important guitar makers working in Luby, Czechoslovakia.

## Biography

Mettal was one of the 4 sons of another important luthier based in Luby (until 1946 called Schönbach) Ignaz Mettal and continued in his father's footsteps, building high-quality classical guitars since the 1930s. After the expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia, Franz Mettal was allowed to stay in his hometown and continued his work as one of the two luthiers employed by the Czechoslovak state-owned Cremona national company who were granted the status of a master builder. This allowed him access to best materials available in Czechoslovakia at that time and his instruments were intended for professional players and were unavailable on the regular market.

## Style of work

Franz Mettal typically built classical guitars in the general style of Torres's builds featuring a 650 mm scale length and a fan-braced solid spruce top. His documented post-war instruments feature a distinct headstock shape ("mountain peak") with an inlaid (or rather interlaid) headstock plate, a zero fret, spanish heel, necks glued from several pieces and a bound back extension covering the bottom part of the neck heel. The material used on the backs and sides includes walnut and flame maple.
Some of his instruments made in the 1950s were not signed visibly (not unusual in guitars produced by local luthiers even before World War II), with the signature (Franz Mettal, Schönbach and the date of production) eventually located on the inside of the top and thereby hidden to plain sight. Some of his guitars made since the end of the 1950s featured a plain hand-written label in Czech, which included the contemporary name of the town (Luby) instead of the former name (Schönbach).