OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of power stations in Singapore

The majority of electricity in Singapore comes from natural gas power plants.

## List by fuel
### Oil-fired thermal

| Name | Capacity (MW) | Commissioned | Owner | Type |
| Senoko Power Station | 500 | 1983 | Senoko Energy Pte Ltd | Oil |
| Tuas Power Station | 600 | 1999 | Tuas Power Ltd | Oil |
| Pulau Seraya Power Station | 1500 | 1987-1992 | YTL PowerSeraya Pte Ltd | Oil |

### Gas

| Name | Location | Capacity (MW) | Commissioned | Owner | Type |
| PacificLight Plant | 47, Jurong Highway, Seraya Rise, Singapore, 627626 | 815 | 2013 | PacificLight Power Pte Ltd | LNG |
| SembCorp Cogen @ Banyan | 2 Banyan Road, Singapore, 627644 | 400 | 2014 | SembCorp Cogen Pte Ltd | NG, cogen |
| Pulau Sakra Power Station | 71 Sakra Avenue, Singapore, 627876 | 815 | 2001 | SembCorp Cogen Pte Ltd | NG, cogen |
| Senoko Power Station | 31 Senoko Rd, Singapore 758103 | 2800 | 1996-2012 | Senoko Energy Pte Ltd | NG |
| Tuas Power Plant | 60 Tuas South Ave 9, Singapore 637607 | 1875.9 | 2001-2014 | Tuas Power Generation Pte Ltd | NG |
| Jurong Power Station | 16 Jurong Pier Rd, Singapore 619175 | 210 | 1986 | YTL PowerSeraya Pte Ltd | NG |
| Pulau Seraya Power Station | 3 Seraya Ave, Singapore 628209 | 1540 | 2002-2010 | YTL PowerSeraya Pte Ltd | NG |
| Keppel Merlimau Cogen Power Station | 201 Jurong Island Hwy, Singapore 627805 | 1340 | 2007-2013 | Keppel Merlimau Cogen Pte Ltd | NG, cogen |
| Total | Singapore | 9,780.9 | | | NG |

### Waste to energy

| Name | Capacity (MW) | Commissioned | Owner | Type |
| Keppel Seghers Tuas Waste-to-Energy Plant | 22 | 2009 | Keppel Seghers Tuas Waste-to-Energy Plant Pte Ltd | Waste-to-energy |
| Senoko Incineration Plant | 55 | 1993 | Keppel Infrastructure Trust | Waste-to-energy |
| Tuas Incineration Plant | 47.8 | 1987 | National Environment Agency | Waste-to-energy |
| Tuas South Incineration Plant | 132 | 2000 | National Environment Agency | Waste-to-energy |

### Solar

Singapore's installed solar capacity is 820 MW as of the end of 2022.
| Name | Location | Capacity (MW) | Commissioned | Owner | Type |
| Tengeh Reservoir floating solar | | 60 | 2021 | Sembcorp | Floating solar |
| EDP Renewables APAC floating solar | Johor Strait, Woodlands | 5 | 2021 | | Floating solar |
| Bedok Reservoir floating solar | | 1.5 | 2019 | Public Utilities Board | Floating solar |
| Lower Seletar Reservoir floating solar | | 1.5 | 2019 | Public Utilities Board | Floating solar |
# Chris Devaney

Chris Devaney served as Chairman of the Tennessee Republican Party from 2009 to 2015.

## Early life

Chris Devaney was raised in Cleburne, Texas. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in political science.

## Career

He started his career as a journalist for NBC Radio News in Washington, D.C. and later worked in media relations for the Republican Conference of the United States Senate. In 1994, he moved to Tennessee to work on Fred Thompson's campaign for the United States Senate. and later worked for Senator Thompson in Washington, D.C. and Tennessee.
He later served as a senior staff member for Phil Gramm, Senator from Texas. In 2005, Devaney became executive director of the Tennessee Republican Party. and helped Bob Corker's 2006 senatorial campaign. Devaney became state director to Senator Corker shortly after his election.
Devaney was elected chairman of the Tennessee Republican Party in 2009, and was re-elected in 2010, 2012 and 2014. Under his leadership, Republicans in Tennessee gained supermajorities in the Tennessee General Assembly, majorities in the Congressional delegation, and majorities in county and judicial elections statewide.
In 2015, Devaney was appointed as executive director of the Children's Nutrition Program of Haiti, a non-profit that works to prevent and rehabilitate those suffering from childhood malnutrition.
Businessman Bill Lee hired Devaney as campaign manager for his insurgent and successful campaign for governor in Tennessee. He was later asked to join the Lee transition team and was appointed to Governor Bill Lee's cabinet as special assistant to the Governor.
In June 2019, Devaney resigned his position to immediately lead Dr. Manny Sethi's campaign for U.S. Senate in Tennessee.

## Personal life

He is married to Heather Devaney, and they live in Lookout Mountain, a suburb of Chattanooga, Tennessee. They have four children, and are members of Lookout Mountain Presbyterian Church.
# Achille Calici

Achille Calici (born c. 1565) was an Italian painter of the late Renaissance, and early Baroque. He was born in Bologna. He was a pupil first of Prospero Fontana, then of Lodovico Carracci. He painted the two laterals of the high altar in the church of San Michele Arcangelo at Bologna, representing St. Michael, and the angel Raphael and Tobias.
# Accanthopus

Accanthopus is a genus of darkling beetles belonging to the family Tenebrionidae subfamily Tenebrioninae.

## Species

* Accanthopus reitteri (Brenske, 1884)
* Accanthopus velikensis (Piller & Mitterpacher, 1783)
# Johan Sverre (actor)

Johan Sverre (25 February 1923 – 27 November 1990) was a Norwegian actor.
He was born in Kristiania. He originally took an architect's education in Copenhagen, but made his stage debut as an actor in 1951. He worked at Nationaltheatret from 1951 to 1956, Riksteatret from 1956 to 1965, Trøndelag Teater from 1966 to 1969, and Den Nationale Scene from 1969.
# Joe Renfroe

Joseph Renfroe (August 14, 1921 – December 9, 1987) was an American football player and coach. He played college football as a halfback and quarterback for Tulane from 1942 to 1944. He was selected by the Associated Press as the first-team quarterback on the 1943 All-SEC football team. He was selected by the Brooklyn Tigers with the third pick in the 1945 NFL draft. He suffered a career-ending shoulder injury playing against the Green Bay Packers in the Chicago College All-Star Game on August 30, 1945. He served as head football coach at Hinds Junior College in Utica, Mississippi, from 1953 to 1969, compiling a record of 132-76-5. He was also the athletic director at Hinds from 1969 to 1987. He led Hinds to a victory in the 1954 Junior Rose Bowl. He was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame. He died in 1987.
# List of monitors of the Netherlands

This is a list of monitors of the Netherlands navy.
* Buffel class
** HNLMS Buffel (1868)
** HNLMS Guinea (1868)
* Schorpioen class
** HNLMS Schorpioen (1868)
** HNLMS Stier (1870)
* Heiligerlee class
** Krokodil (1867)
** Heiligerlee (1868)
** Tijger (1868)
* Bloedhond class
** Bloedhond (1869)
** Cerberus (1869)
* Adder class
** Hyena (1870)
** Panter (1870)
** Adder (1871)
** Haai (1871)
** Wesp (1871)
** Luipaard (1876)
* Draak (1877)
* Matador (1878)
* Reinier Claeszen (1891)
# Christian Savoie

Christian Savoie (born 25 March 1976) is a leading Canadian strongman competitor and entrant to the World's Strongest Man competition on multiple occasions.

## Biography

Christian was born in Quebec, known as the "cradle of strongmen", and resides in Sherbrooke, Quebec. Christian Savoie works full-time as a butcher outside of strongman.

## Strongman career

Christian began competing in strongman at the age of 25. His first victory came in 2008 when he won the Quebec cup. Also that year he came third in Canada's Strongest Man, and placed second in North America's Strongest Man.
In 2009 Christian won North America's Strongest Man, and a first-place finish in Canada's Strongest Man secured him an invite to the 2009 World's Strongest Man contest.
Christian again won North America's Strongest Man, and qualified for the 2010 World's Strongest Man contest.
Christian placed second at the 2011 Canada's Strongest Man, and won North America's Strongest Man for the third consecutive year.
During the competitions at Warwick in 2014, Christian tore his ligaments in both of his legs while carrying the Conan wheel around his socket. This put an end to his career.
Measurements:
* height 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
* weight 310 pounds (140 kg)

## Strongman record

* 2005
** 5. - Canada's Strongest Man
* 2006
** 4. - Canada's Strongest Man
* 2007
** Competed in - Strongman Super Series: Venice Beach
** 5. - Canada's Strongest Man
** 7. - North America's Strongest Man
** 7. - World Strongman Cup Federatio - Grand Prix of Khanty-Mansijsk
* 2008
** 1. - Quebec Cup - Strongman series
** 2. - Quebec's Strongest Man
** 3. - Canada's Strongest Man
** 2. - North America's Strongest Man
** 10. - Fortissimus
* 2009
** 11. - Fortissimus
** 1. - Canada's Strongest Man
** 1. - North America's Strongest Man
** Q. - World's Strongest Man 2009, Malta
* 2010
** 1. - North America's Strongest Man
** Q. - World's Strongest Man 2010, Sun City
# Johann Hermann Janssens

Johann Hermann Janssens (b. at Maaseik, present-day Netherlands, 7 December 1783; d. at Engis, 23 May 1853) was a Belgian Roman Catholic theologian.

## Life

After completing his theological studies in Rome he was appointed professor in the College of Fribourg, Switzerland, in 1809. From 1816 he was professor of Scripture and dogmatic theology in the ecclesiastical seminary of Liège.
His teaching in this institution was taxed with heterodoxy, and in 1823 he was removed and made pastor of Engis. Shortly afterward, and against the will of his ecclesiastical superiors, he accepted the chair of anthropology and metaphysics in the philosophical college of the Catholic University of Leuven. He retained this position until the Revolution of 1830, when the college was suppressed.

## Works

His international reputation rested mainly on his first publication, "Hermeneutica Sacra seu Introductio in omnes et singulos libros sacros Veteris et Novi Foederis." Published in 1818, it was written during his time at Fribourg. A French translation of this work, the original of which had reached its nineteenth edition in 1897, was published by Pacaud as early as 1828. A fifth edition of this translation, edited by Glaire and Sionnet, was published in Paris in 1855.
In retirement at Engis, he composed a history of the Netherlands (3 vols., Liège, 1840), written from a Protestant standpoint.
# List of radio stations in Colima

Colima has 18 unique radio stations, with three of those also broadcasting on AM in addition to FM. All of the stations are concentrated in the Colima, Manzanillo, and Tecomán areas.
Radio stations in Colima :
| Call sign | Frequency | Location | Owner | Name | Format |
| XECOEP-AM | 1020 AM | Colima City | Escápate al Paraíso, S.A. de C.V. | — | — |
| XEUU-AM | 1080 AM | Colima City | Radio Colima, S.A. | La Mejor | Regional Mexican |
| XETY-AM | 1390 AM | Tecomán | XETY-AM, S.A. de C.V. | Xplosión | Contemporary hit radio |
| XHCC-FM | 89.3 FM | Colima City | GIM Televisión Nacional, S.A. de C.V. | Imagen Radio | News/talk |
| XHECO-FM | 90.5 FM | Tecomán | XHECO-FM, S.A. de C.V. | La Bestia Grupera | Regional Mexican |
| XHTY-FM | 91.3 FM | Tecomán | XETY-AM, S.A. de C.V. | Xplosión | Contemporary hit radio |
| XHCIA-FM | 91.7 FM | Colima City | Colima Frecuencia Modulada, S.A. de C.V. | 91.7, Tu Playlist | Contemporary hit radio |
| XHANZ-FM | 92.1 FM | Manzanillo | Rate Cultural y Educativa de México, A.C. | Calor FM | Cultural |
| XHUU-FM | 92.5 FM | Colima City | Radio Colima, S.A. | La Mejor | Regional Mexican |
| XHMZO-FM | 92.9 FM | Manzanillo | La Onda del Mar, S.A. de C.V. | Radio Turquesa | Contemporary hit radio |
| XHEVE-FM | 93.3 FM | Colima City | XEVE, S.A. de C.V. | La Luperrona | Regional Mexican |
| XHZZZ-FM | 93.7 FM | Manzanillo | Radio Tesoro, S.A. de C.V. | La Bestia Grupera | Regional Mexican |
| XHUDC-FM | 94.9 FM | Colima City | University of Colima | Universo 94.9 | University |
| XHMAC-FM | 95.3 FM | Manzanillo | XEMAC-AM, S.A. de C.V. | La Poderosa | Regional Mexican |
| XHECS-FM | 96.1 FM | Manzanillo | Radio Manzanillo, S.A. de C.V. | La Mejor | Regional Mexican |
| XHAL-FM | 97.7 FM | Manzanillo | Silvia Evangelina Godoy Cárdenas | Radio Fórmula | News/talk |
| XHIRC-FM | 98.1 FM | Colima City | Government of the State of Colima | Conexión 98.1 FM | Public radio |
| XHERL-FM | 98.9 FM | Colima City | XERL, Sucesores de J. Roberto Levy, S.A. de C.V. | Súper 98.9 | Contemporary hit radio |
| XHCOC-FM | 99.7 FM | Colima City | Radio XHCOC, S. de R.L. de C.V. | Exa FM | Pop |
| XHIMA-FM | 100.5 FM | Colima City | Fundación Educacional de Medios, A.C. | Cadena Azul Radio | Variety |
| XHPARC-FM | 101.7 FM | Armería | Radiodifusora XHZER, S.A. de C.V. | Limón FM | Regional Mexican |
| XHOMA-FM | 102.1 FM | Comala | Gaia FM, A.C. | Recuerdo 102.1 | Oldies |
| XHSPRC-FM | 102.9 FM | Colima City | Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano | Altavoz Radio | Cultural, youth |
| XHCSAA-FM | 103.3 FM | Manzanillo | Fundación Educacional de Medios, A.C. | Cadena Azul Radio | Variety |
| XHTTT-FM | 104.5 FM | Colima City | Telecomunicaciones CH, S.A. de C.V. | Lokura FM | Adult hits |
| XHEMAX-FM | 105.3 FM | Tecomán | Radio Armería, S.A. de C.V. | Max 105.3 | Adult hits |
| XHSCAT-FM | 107.5 FM | Colima City–Villa de Álvarez | Organización de Radios Comunitarias de Occidente, A.C. | Radio Colima | Community radio |
# John A. Stevens

John A. Stevens (c. 1844 – June 2, 1916) was an American playwright, actor, and theatre manager, best known for playing the title part in The Unknown.

## Biography

Stevens was born in Baltimore in about 1844. In 1865, he went on stage in Norfolk, Virginia, later becoming a manager there. He managed the Memphis Opera House in the early 1870s, and also the Coates Opera House in Kansas City, Missouri, from 1871 to 1873. He also started a "Great Western Star Circuit" to travel in western American cities. In 1879 he came to New York City, and took a lease on the Stadt Theatre, which he renamed the Windsor. After a fire destroyed that venue in 1883, he leased another theatre, but returned to the road when that did not succeed.
Among his plays were Passion's Slave, Wife for Wife, The Prairie Waif, and Daniel Boone. But his best-known play was The Unknown: A River Mystery, which he wrote for himself to star in. He debuted the piece in 1878, and played it for many years. According to an 1879 review in The Sun at the Globe Theatre, the play revolves around "a sailor who is sane for fifteen minutes at the opening of the piece and for fifteen minutes more at the close; but during the rest of the five acts is a raving maniac. He is all the while in search of his sister, who is hotly pursued by villains ..."
In 1880, he wrote The Prairie Waif for Buffalo Bill, receiving $4,000 for his work. According to Stevens, when he named a price of $5000 to Bill for writing the play, he claimed "Great Omaha! ... Why I never paid more than $500 for a play before." Stevens said he replied "But if you had paid $5,000 before perhaps you would not have needed a new play now."

## Personal

He was at one point married to actress Lottie Church, who performed in many of his productions. He married actress Emily Lytton (when he was 43 and she was 19) in 1887; they also later divorced. Stevens died in New York City on June 2, 1916, and was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore.
# Christophe Fournier

Dr. Christophe Fournier was the formal president of the Médecins Sans Frontières organisation (MSF).

## Career

Fournier received an M.D. from the Université d'Auvergne in Clermont-Ferrand, France, and holds a degree in tropical medicine, epidemiology and biostatistics. He has worked as a doctor or head of mission in field projects in Burundi, Uganda, Honduras and Chile, as well as conducting emergency exploratory missions in Mexico and Venezuela. In 2000, he became MSF's operations manager, working in the United States, and managing field programs in Guatemala, Haiti, Nigeria, Sudan, Cambodia, Myanmar and Thailand. He became president in December 2006.
# Christophe Fouquet

Christophe Fouquet (born 5 May 1975) is a French bobsledder who competed from 1996 to 2006. His best Bobsleigh World Cup finish was sixth at Lake Placid in February 2005.
Fouquet finished 24th in the two-man event at the 2005 FIBT World Championships in Calgary. Competing in two Winter Olympics, his best finish was fifth in the four-man event at Salt Lake City in 2002.
# Actizera lucida

Actizera lucida, the rayed blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found from eastern and southern Africa to Kenya. It is also found on Madagascar. In South Africa it is widespread from the West Cape to the Orange Free State, KwaZulu-Natal, Gauteng, Mpumalanga, the Limpopo Province and the North West Province.
The wingspan is 15–23 mm for males and 17–25 mm for females. Adults are on wing year-round, but are more common in summer.
The larvae feed on Oxalis, Argyrolobium, Rhynchosia and Crotolaria lanceolata.
# Acetabularia acetabulum

Acetabularia acetabulum is a species of green alga in the family Polyphysaceae. It is found in the Mediterranean Sea at a depth of one to two metres.

## Description

This alga adheres to the substrate with rhizoids (root-like processes), and these are the only part of the alga present in the winter. The thallus consists of a single cell, and in the spring a slender stem develops from the holdfast, growing vertically to a length of about 5 cm (2 in). Growth is interrupted at intervals while a whorl of hairs develop which encircle the stem, branching dichotomously. As the stem lengthens and more whorls grow, the lower hairs drop off leaving behind a circular scar. When the stem is fully developed, a disc-shaped cap up to 1.2 cm (0.5 in) wide grows at the tip, the whole frond resembling a pale green parasol; further whorls of hairs grow from the upper surface of the cap.

## Biology

Before cap expansion, the organism consists of a single cell with a single nucleus, located at the base of the stem. As the cap expands, the nucleus divides once by meiosis after which it divides multiple times by mitosis, producing thousands of haploid "secondary" nuclei. These migrate up the stem into the cap, each becoming enclosed in a gametangium containing the nucleus and a small amount of cytoplasm. Inside the gametangium, the nucleus undergoes further repeated mitotic division, so that by the end of summer, when the cap disintegrates, thousands of "tertiary" nuclei are released into the sea as gametes from each gametangial ray. Fertilisation occurs in the open water, and the zygotes settle on the seabed.
This alga is unicellular, each frond being formed from a single large cell containing several million chloroplasts. These are in constant motion: in the daytime, they move to expose to themselves to the maximum degree possible to the light and the stems appear uniformly dark green, while at night they aggregate into clusters and the stem becomes pale green. This effect can be demonstrated by shining a ray of blue light on a stem in the dark and extinguishing it some time later, forming a transient green band.
This alga has been used as a model organism in developmental biology, being useful for this purpose because of the enormous size of its single cell with its single nucleus, and its complex cell structure and development.
The main storage polysaccharide of Acetabularia acetabulum is starch as granules within the chloroplast's stroma.
Predators of Acetabularia acetabulum include the sea slug Elysia timida.
# Johanna (barge)

Johanna is a former working barge (péniche) of Freycinet dimensions, after the French minister of transport Charles de Freycinet who gave his name to an Act of Parliament in 1879, establishing a standard for French canals: they were to accommodate barges of 38.50 by 5.05m, carrying 250 tonnes to a draught of 1.80m. Thousands of such vessels were in operation on the network until the 1960s, when the decline in commercial traffic started. Many péniches were converted by their operators into permanent homes. Johanna is one of around 60 hotel barges offering cruises on European waterways, most of them in France.

## History

The barge was built in 1966 at the De Durme boatyard in Tielrode, Belgium (build number 365). The original Awa engine was replaced in the 1970s by a second-hand (built 1955) Deutz type RA8M428 direct-reverse, air-started, slow-running (600 rpm) engine developing 310 hp. At the same time the barge was lengthened to 42m. The principal cargoes were coal and iron between Germany and northern France. The owner ceased trading and shortened the barge to 32m in 1993, living aboard in Ham (Kwaadmechelen). The barge was acquired by the current owners in 2012.

## Hotel barge

Johanna was fitted out in 2012–13 with three cabins and bathrooms. The barge winters in Bruges, Belgium, while offering B&B, and relocates south each spring to cruise on the river Marne (Champagne region) and in the Upper Loire Valley (Canal lateral à la Loire).
# Johanna A. Witasek

Johanna Amalia Witasek (13 August 1865 – 5 July 1910) was an Austrian botanist noted for her work on taxonomy, geographic distribution, and nomenclature.
Her last major work was on nightshade (Solanum) plants and appeared in 1909. This material came from the Samoa trip of Karl Rechinger and Lily Rechinger-Favarger. Rechinger's work of Botanical and Zoological Results, submitted to the Academy of Sciences in July 1909, was reprinted in 1910, including Witasek's contributions. The work was published in the same year.

## Written works

* Witasek, Johanna (1902). Ein Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Gattung Campanula (in German). Retrieved 13 August 2018.
# John Deere Model GP

The John Deere Model GP tractor was a two-plow, and later a three-plow row-crop tractor produced by John Deere from 1928 to 1935. Initially called the John Deere Model C, the name was changed to GP as a result of difficulties in distinguishing between the Model C and Model D over the telephones of the time. It was intended as a response to the Farmall Regular line of general-purpose tractors produced under the Farmall brand by International Harvester..

## Description and production

The original C was first produced in 1927. Intended as a general-purpose row-crop tractor to compete with the Farmall line, the tractor had a wide arched front axle to straddle three rows of crops In 1928 the tractor was renamed the GP, following confusion in distinguishing between "C" and "D" over the telephone. The C's innovations included a mechanical implement lift and front and rear power take-offs. The GP used a horizontal side-by-side 312-cubic-inch (5,110 cc) two-cylinder engine, giving 17 horsepower (13 kW) of drawbar horsepower, and 25 horsepower (19 kW) by belt, allowing a two-plow rating. The GP had a three-speed transmission. Both gasoline and kerosene-fueled versions were available. All GPs were manufactured at the John Deere factory in Waterloo, Iowa, where 30,535 were built.
A two-row version, the GPWT (GP wide-tread) was introduced in 1930 with a tricycle configuration, featuring close-set front wheels. By 1931 the GP's engine had 339-cubic-inch (5,560 cc) displacement, for 18.86-horsepower (14.06 kW) drawbar and 25.36-horsepower (18.91 kW) measurements, allowing a three-plow rating. This also allowed the elimination of water injection, which had been used in the smaller engines to avoid pre-detonation.
The GPWT was introduced in 1932, 6 inches (15 cm) longer, with a simplified steering system that was arranged over the engine.

## Variants

The Model P was produced specifically for potato cultivation from 1930 to 1931 with a 68-inch (170 cm) rear wheel tread. Later models of the GP could be fitted with adapters to achieve the same result. The GPO was adapted for orchard work, with lower axles. The GPO-L was a tracked version.