OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Action of San Mateo Bay

The action of San Mateo Bay or action of Atacames Bay was a naval engagement which took place from 29 June to 1 July 1594 between the galleon Dainty under the command of English privateer Richard Hawkins and a Spanish squadron of three galleons commanded by Beltrán de Castro at the mouth of the Esmeraldas river, nowadays Ecuador.

## Background

In 1593 Hawkins, a nephew of Sir Francis Drake, purchased the Dainty, a ship originally built for his father as Repentance and used by him in his expeditions, and sailed for the West Indies, the Spanish Main, and the South Seas. It seems clear that his project was to prey on the overseas possessions of the Spanish crown. Hawkins, however, in an account of the voyage written 30 years afterwards, maintained that his expedition was undertaken purely for the purpose of geographical discovery. After visiting the coast of Brazil, the Dainty passed through the Straits of Magellan, and in due course reached Valparaíso, where he plundered the town and captured four vessels.

## Engagement

After refreshing provisions for four days in Atacames Bay, Richard Hawkins spotted a vessel in open sea and ordered his pinnace to investigate. At 9:00 A.M the next day he weighed with his ship and took up station farther west off Cape San Francisco for two days before returning and discovering his dismasted consort in nearby San Mateo Bay.
The English duo was preparing to sail out into the Pacific by the morning of 29 June when two other ships came around Cape San Francisco. Believing to be Spanish treasure ships from Peru, Hawkins sent his repaired pinnace to reconnoiter, only to see it chased back by Felipón's 14-gun galley-zabra. De Castro's San Francisco y Nuestra Señora del Rosario followed close astern and attempted to run aboard Dainty but was checked by a heavy broadside. In the meanwhile, the pinnace's crew strove to regain their flagship and concentrate forces but was intercepted by the galley-zabra; a few survivors managed to clamber aboard over the bowsprit. Both sides then exchanged long-range salvos for the next couple of days, the English toppling Felipón's mainmast on 30 June before finally surrendering to the Spaniards by the afternoon of 1 July. On the Dainty, 27 of the crew were killed, 17 (including Hawkins) were wounded, and 93 others captured. The Spanish lost 28 dead and 22 wounded out of 300.
De Castro installed Felipón as prize master and towed the badly-damaged English flagship to the Pearl Islands, reaching Perico island for a tumultuous reception on 19 July. Despite being promised honorable terms by De Castro, Peruvian colonial authorities were of a different opinion and most of the English captives were tried by the Inquisition and condemned as galley slaves, while Hawkins was freed and eventually returned to England. Dainty was renamed to Nuestra Señora de la Visitación, also known as La Inglesa, and incorporated into the Peruvian Squadron of the Spanish navy. The Dainty was exhibited at Panama as a trophy of war: the first prize taken by the Spaniards in the Southern Seas.
# A Bird Flies Out

A Bird Flies Out is the fourth album by singer-songwriter Deb Talan, released April 6, 2004, on her independent label.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Deb Talan
# Gornja Zimća

Gornja Zimča is a village in the municipality of Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 273.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 271 | 99.3% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 0.7% |
| Total | 273 | 100% |
# List of power stations in Slovenia

The following page lists all power stations in Slovenia.

## Nuclear

| Name | Location | Coordinates | Type | Capacity, MWe | District heating | Operational | Manufacturer | Notes |
| Krško Nuclear Power Plant | Krško | 45°56′18″N 15°30′56″E﻿ / ﻿45.9382023°N 15.5154258°E﻿ / 45.9382023; 15.5154258﻿ (Krško Nuclear Power Plant) | PWR | 696 MW | No | 1981- | Westinghouse | operated together with Croatia on 50/50 basis |

## Fossil fuel

| Name | Location | Coordinates | Fuel | Capacity, MWe | District heating | Operational | Notes |
| Trbovlje Power Plant | Trbovlje | 46°07′34″N 15°03′42″E﻿ / ﻿46.1260209°N 15.0617194°E﻿ / 46.1260209; 15.0617194﻿ (Trbovlje Power Plant) | Trbovlje and Velenje Lignite | 125 MW | No | 1968-2014 | 360 metres tall chimney (tallest in Europe) |
| Šoštanj Power Plant | Šoštanj | 46°22′22″N 15°03′11″E﻿ / ﻿46.3727833°N 15.0531578°E﻿ / 46.3727833; 15.0531578﻿ (Sostanj Power Plant) | Velenje Lignite/ fuel oil/ natural gas | 1029 MW | 265 MW | 1956- | System online reserve, modern unit 6 is the first ultrasuperciritical unit in Slovenia, it is using local coal from Velenje coal mine |
| Velenje Power Plant | Velenje | | Velenje Lignite | 7.25 MW | 25.5 MW | 1928-1971 | first cogeneration in Yugoslavia with district heating |
| Ljubljana City Power Plant | Ljubljana | | Trbovlje coal | 4 MW | yes | 1898-1966 | it had also reciprocating type steam engines |
| Ljubljana Power Plant | Ljubljana | | Indonesian coal | 124 MW | 340 MW | 1966- | Produces both electricity and steam/hot water for district heating in Ljubljana. |
| Brestanica Thermal Power Plant | Brestanica | | Natural gas/fuel oil | 350 MW | No | 1943- | System standby reserve and backup for Krško nuclear power plant |

## Hydroelectric

| Name | River | Location | Type | Capacity, MWe | Operational |
| HPP Dravograd | Drava | Dravograd | Run-of-river | 26 | 1944- |
| HPP Vuzenica | Drava | Vuzenica | Run-of-river | 56 | 1953- |
| HPP Vuhred | Drava | Vuhred | Run-of-river | 72 | 1956- |
| HPP Ožbalt | Drava | Ožbalt | Run-of-river | 73 | 1960- |
| HPP Fala | Drava | Fala, Ruše | Run-of-river | 58 | 1918- |
| HPP Mariborski otok | Drava | Maribor | Run-of-river | 60 | 1948- |
| HPP Zlatoličje | Drava | Zlatoličje | Run-of-river | 114 | 1969- |
| HPP Formin | Drava | Markovci | Run-of-river | 116 | 1978- |
| Medvode Hydroelectric Power Plant | Sava | Medvode | | 25 | 1953- |
| Doblar 1 Hydroelectric Power Plant | Soča | Doblar | | 39 | 1939- |
| Plave 1 Hydroelectric Power Plant | Soča | Plave | | 15 | 1940- |
| Solkan Hydroelectric Power Plant | Soča | Solkan | | 32 | 1984- |
| Doblar 2 Hydroelectric Power Plant | Soča | Doblar | | 40 | 2002- |
| Plave 2 Hydroelectric Power Plant | Soča | Plave | | 20 | 2002- |
| Avče Pumped Storage Plant | Soča | Avče | Pumped-storage | 185 | 2009- |

## Unconventional

| Name | Location | Coordinates | Type | Capacity, MWe | Operational | Manufacturer | Notes |
| Dolenja Vas Wind Power Plant | Dolenja Vas, Divača | | Windmill | 2.3 | 2013- | Enerco | |
# Ruan Hongting

Ruan Hongting (born 6 October 1995) is a Chinese rugby sevens player.

## Rugby career

Ruan played for the Chinese women's sevens team at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco.
She competed in the women's sevens tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She represented China at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town.
Ruan was selected for the Chinese sevens team and will be making her second Olympic appearance in the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
# Action of March 1665

This minor naval action took place in March 1665 near Goletta, Tunisia, and was a victory for a small French force of four ships and two fireships under the Duc de Beaufort over an Algerine force. Three Algerine ships were sunk, including one of 46 guns.
# Daniel Brink Park

Daniel Brink Park is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa, in Region B of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.
# Abdoulaye Sadji

Abdoulaye Sadji (1910 in Rufisque, Senegal – 25 December 1961 in Dakar) was a Senegalese writer and teacher.

## Life

The son of a Muslim priest, a marabout, Sadji was educated in a Quranic school before attending French schools. After training as a teacher at the École Normale William Ponty in Gorée, he became one of the first African high-school teachers, working in various parts of Senegal. In 1932, he became only the second Senegalese person to earn a bachelor's degree.
In the 1950s, Sadji worked for a radio station in Dakar and in 1953, together with Léopold Sédar Senghor, he wrote a reading-book for elementary schools. Entitled La Belle Histoire de Leuk-le-Lièvre, this book preserves traditional Senegalese oral tales and is regarded as a classic collection of traditional stories from Africa. As one of the founders of Négritude, Senghor referred to Sadji as a pioneering practitioner of the values associated with Négritude.
Sadji published two novels, Maïmouna: petite fille noire (1953) and Nini, mulâtresse du Sénégal (1954), along with a number of short stories, of which "Tounka" (1952) and "Modou-Fatim" (1960) are the best-known. His works often revolve around young girls from the countryside who are trying to adapt to a life in the city.
# Daniel Erasmus

Daniel Erasmus is a South African athlete who won twelve medals at the Paralympic Games.
At the 1964 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan, Erasmus competed in athletics and medalled in all four of his events, taking gold in the discus and shot put and silver in the club throw and javelin. At the 1968 games in Tel Aviv, Israel, he took part in five athletics events and medalled in four, taking gold in shot put and javelin and silver in club throw and discus. He also competed in lawn bowls that year, winning the singles event and taking second in pairs. His last Paralympic appearance was at the 1972 games in Heidelberg, West Germany, where he took silver in shot put and bronze in javelin.
# A Year at the Movies: One Man's Filmgoing Odyssey

A Year at the Movies: One Man's Filmgoing Odyssey is a book written by Mystery Science Theater 3000 performer Kevin Murphy about his experiences of seeing a movie each day, for the entire year of 2001. Much of the content derives not only from Murphy's "filmgoing odyssey" but also from his thoughts and observations on the changing nature of the filmgoing experience itself. Murphy comments extensively on the overwhelming prevalence of multiplex movie theaters which generally screen Hollywood blockbuster films at the expense of a wider range of classic, independent and foreign language films. While many of the daily film viewings chronicled in the book fall into the Hollywood kitsch category, quite a few sections deal with films that Murphy actually enjoyed watching, whether because of the film itself or because of the quality of the theater in which it was viewed.
Some notable experiences:
* Dressing as a nun during a showing of The Sound of Music in London.
* His extreme dissatisfaction with the movie Town and Country.
* Bringing an entire Thanksgiving dinner into a movie.
* Enduring the Chris Kattan film Corky Romano with fellow MST3K alum Michael J. Nelson.
* His thoughts during the September 11th terrorist attacks.
* Seeing a movie in a theater made of ice and snow.
# Dan Giușcă

Dan Giușcă (14 July 1904 – 10 August 1988) was a Romanian geologist and a member of the Romanian Academy.

## Biography

In 1927, Giușcă received his PhD in chemistry from the University of Cluj, having his theses on the morphotropic effect of closing of spiranic cycles. After finishing his degree, he was hired by Ludovic Mrazec at the Geologic Institute and at the University of Bucharest's Department of Mineralogy. In 1929, Giușcă obtained a scholarship at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, after which he worked in Germany at the laboratories of Paul Niggli and Wilhelm Eitel.
After returning to Romania in 1931, he taught at the University of Bucharest and conducted research at the Geologic Institute. At the age of 33, he became a lecturer (conferențiar) and at the age of 44, he became a professor. Dan Giușcă was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy in 1963 and a titular member in 1974. Throughout his career he published over 130 scientific articles and books.

## Work

After returning to Bucharest, Giușcă began studying at the Institute of Geology magmatic and metamorphic rocks. He studied the chemical structure of Nagyágite, contact metamorphism at Băița Bihorului and discovered a new of deposit zeolites. In the Hinghiș Mountains, he studied granitic rocks, while in the Vlădeasa Massif he studied volcanic phenomena and the associated hydrothermal metamorphism. Giușcă studied the granitic rocks of the Pricopan Ridge in Northern Dobruja, arguing for a magmatic origin of the epidote.
During the 1950s, Giușcă began studying a new field: neogene volcanism and old metamorphism in the Carpathians. His studies included the neogene vulcanites of the Gutâi Mountains. He continued studying mesozoic magmatism through the study of banatites and ophiolites in the Apuseni Mountains.
# Abel (band)

Abel was an American rock band from Poughkeepsie, New York. The band primarily played alternative rock and indie rock music, with soul music influences. The band began making music in 2008, and disbanded in 2013. Membership consisted of vocalist/guitarist Kevin Kneifel, guitarist Dan Bishop, bassist Alex David, and drummer John Rell III. The band released an extended play, The Honest Love, in 2009, through Dreamt Music. Their first studio album, Lesser Men, was released by Come&Live! Records, in 2010. Their final studio album, Make It Right, was released independently in 2012.

## Background

Abel was an American rock band from Poughkeepsie, New York. Their members included vocalist/guitarist Kevin Kneifel, guitarist Dan Bishop, bassist Alex David, and drummer John Rell III.

## Music history

The band formed in 2008, with their first release, The Honest Love, an extended play, released by Dreamt Music on September 1, 2009. They released a studio album, Lesser Men, on October 19, 2010 with Come&Live Records. Their final studio album, Make It Right, was released independently on September 18, 2012.

## Members
### Line-up

* Kevin Kneifel - vocals, guitar
* Dan Bishop - guitar
* Alex David - bass
* John Rell III - drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Lesser Men (October 19, 2010, Come&Live!)
* Make It Right (September 18, 2012, Independent)

### EPs

* The Honest Love (September 1, 2009, Dreamt Music)
# Adina Kottige

Adina Kottige is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Shimoga taluk of Shimoga district in Karnataka.
# Aaron Mosher

Aaron Roland Mosher CBE (May 10, 1881 – September 26, 1959) was a Canadian labour leader and trade unionist. In 1908, he became founding president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees, a position he held until 1952.
The policies of the CBRE under Mosher led to the formation of the Canadian affiliate of the all-black Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
For his work during World War II, he was made a Commander in the Order of the British Empire. In 1981, commemorating the centenary of his birth, a postage stamp was issued depicting Mosher flanked by two railway workers.
# Aaron Morris (rugby union)

Aaron James Morris (born 10 January 1995) is an English former rugby union player. A wing or fullback, he won the Premiership with Harlequins and represented England at youth level.

## Career

Morris started playing rugby for Bedford Junior Blues at the age of five. He played fly-half until the age of 16 but then switched to fullback; at 17 he became Bedford Blues' youngest player in the professional era. From the age of 18 Morris was training with Saracens. He never made a first team appearance for Saracens but did spend time on loan at London Scottish, making his debut against Munster A in the British and Irish Cup.
Morris represented England at youth level and scored a penalty from his own half as England under-20 defeated South Africa in the final of the 2014 IRB Junior World Championship at Eden Park. The following year he was a member of the side that won the 2015 Six Nations Under 20s Championship and finished runners up to New Zealand at the 2015 Junior World Cup.
In May 2016 it was announced that Morris had signed for Harlequins. He extended his contract with the club in 2017 and again in 2019. Harlequins won the 2020–21 Premiership Rugby title but Morris picked up an injury in the semi-final against Bristol Bears which meant he missed the final against Exeter Chiefs.
Morris announced his retirement in April 2023 due to injuries.

## Honours

Harlequins
* Premiership: 2020–2021
England U20
* World Rugby U20 Championship: 2014
* Six Nations Under 20s Championship: 2015
# Gozd

Gozd may refer to the following places:
* Gozd, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Gozd, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (northwest Poland)
* Gozd, Ajdovščina, Slovenia
* Gozd, Kamnik, Slovenia
* Gozd, Tržič, Slovenia
* Gozd Martuljek, Kranjska Gora, Slovenia (known as Gozd until 1955)
For other places in Poland, see Gózd (disambiguation).
# Abagana Divisional Library

Abagana Divisional Library, a Nigeria public library under the Anambra State Library Board is located in Abagana town in Njikoka Local Government Area, Anambra Central Senatorial District in Anambra State, South-East Nigeria. It is one of the three Divisional libraries under the Anambra State Library Board. It supervises community libraries in Ajalli, Adazi Nnukwu, and Nkpologwu. It is built to offer literacy and information services to the residents of Abagana town and its environs. These include children, students, youths, men, and women. It has facilities and information resources that include books, references, audiovisual resources, and a hall. It also offers services like reader education, current awareness, document delivery, orientation services, and community information. However, the library has challenges of not being upgraded, inadequate funding, poor infrastructure, inadequate resources and facilities, issues of manpower/human resources, ICT, and internet connectivity. But then, these challenges can be mitigated if there will be a reorganization of the library through increased funding, ICT and manpower development, awareness creation, provision of internet and modern facilities, as well as reviews of the policies affecting public library systems in Nigeria.

## Resources and facilities in Abagana Divisional Library

The reading and information resources in Abagana Divisional Library are storybooks, picture books, graphics, textbooks, poetry, newspapers, magazines, and reference resources. The library also has artworks, musical instruments, and volumes of reading resources for its users. It has spaces, shelves, reading chairs, and desks.

## Programs and activities in Abagana Divisional Library

In 2021, the Abagana Divisional Library organized International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking (IDADAIT). This was in collaboration with National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA). The activity orientate the participants which included the students on the avoidance of hard and illicit drugs. It also created awareness of the dangers of drug abuse and its consequences.

## Past heads of Abagana Divisional Library

Uche Nebolisa
Ego Menkiti
# Charles E. Chamberlain Federal Building & Post Office

The Charles E. Chamberlain Federal Building & Post Office is a government building located at 315 West Allegan Street in Lansing, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as Federal Building.

## History

An older Federal Building, constructed in 1895, was located in Lansing. Although this building was enlarged in 1913, by the 1930s the post office and various other federal agencies inhabiting it had outgrown the space. Recognizing the need, in 1932 the government hired architectural firm Bowd-Munson Company to design a new building. Construction began in 1932 and was completed in 1934. A rear addition to the building was constructed in 1960.
The building was acquired by the General Services Administration in 1976. In 1987, the United States Congress named the building for Charles E. Chamberlain, Michigan's 6th Congressional District Representative from 1957 to 1974. As of 2018, the major tenants of the building included Major tenants include the U.S. District Court, Court of Appeals, Bankruptcy Courts, and the Federal Highway Administration.

## Description

The Charles E. Chamberlain Federal Building & Post Office is a two-story, rectangular, Classical Revival structure of ochre limestone, with some Art Deco details. It measures 223 feet by 132 feet. The symmetrical facade consists of a broad center section with flanking entrance blocks. The center section contains two-story spandrelled window units separated by large fluted antae. The entry blocks contain recessed square-topped doorways with a stylized eagle in place of a keystone. A frieze and stepped parapet runs along the top of all three sections. The read, 1960 addition is simpler in design than the original building, but uses the same materials.
On the interior, the public lobby and entrance halls have walls of gold-flecked, grayish marble and with travertine and synthetic marble. The ceilings are divided into long recessed panels lined with fluorescent lighting fixtures of ribbed glass. The stair halls have metal grille doors and open staircases with grille-work rails.
# Charles Pray

Charles Pray may refer to:
* Charles Nelson Pray (1868–1963), Montana politician
* Charles P. Pray (born 1945), Maine politician
# Charles Pratt Huntington

Charles Pratt Huntington (1871–1919) was an American architect, born in Logansport, Indiana and educated at Harvard University, from which he graduated in 1893, and the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris, from which he graduated in 1901. He later moved to New York City, where he designed Audubon Terrace and several of its original buildings for his cousin Archer M. Huntington in the early 20th century. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects from 1911 to 1914.

## Notable works

* Audubon Terrace, photographed 2008
# Abington (townland)

Abington (Irish: Mainistir Uaithne) is a townland in the civil parish of Abington in County Limerick, Ireland. The ruins of the mediaeval Abbey of Woney are located in the local graveyard. The local Church of Ireland church, Saint John's church, designed by James Rawson Carroll and built in 1869, is in the Diocese of Limerick and Killaloe.
As of the 2011 census, Abington townland had a population of 139 people.
# Grant Mitton

Grant Mitton may refer to:
* Grant Mitton (field hockey), Australian field hockey player
* Grant Mitton (politician) (born 1941), Canadian radio talk show host and politician