OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zec Festubert

The ZEC Festubert is a "zone d'exploitation contrôlée" (controlled harvesting zone) (ZEC), located in the municipality of Senneterre, in the La Vallée-de-l'Or Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Abitibi-Témiscamingue, in Quebec, in Canada. The mission of the ZEC includes the protection of flora and fauna.

## Geography

Incorporated on March 6, 1978, Zec Festubert covers an area of 1,429 km$^2$. This "zone d'exploitation contrôlée" (controlled harvesting zone) has 148 lakes, 120 are used for recreative fishing. This area has four rivers all run for fishing. ZEC has three boat ramps water.
The entrance station of Zec Festubert is open from Victoria Day (in May) and close around the end of the moose hunting with rifle (in October). Path to reach the docking station Landron: Route 117 between Mont-Laurier to Val d'Or. Access options to the ZEC:
* Mileage 285 on route 117, via Lépine Road;
* at kilometer 380 from Highway 117; via Highway 30 (CIP); via the Zec Capitachouane (460 miles from Montreal).

## Toponymy

The name of Zec joins the township, the river, the village and the lake of the same name. These names evoke the participation of Canadian-French troops in the British campaign in May 1915 in the village of Festubert, in France. Among the Allies, over 7,000 men lost their lives. The Allies won a victory there against the Germans on July 12, 1918, The village of Festubert is located in the department of Pas-de-Calais, about sixty miles southeast of Dunkirk and equidistant from Courcelette, south.
The name "Zec Festubert" was formalized on August 5, 1982, at the Bank of place names in the Commission de toponymie du Québec (Geographical Names Board of Quebec).

## Hunting and fishing

The territory of the ZEC has been divided into 28 sectors, to better distribute the hunting areas and provide better security for users. All-terrain vehicles (ATVs) are prohibited from use during the hunting season, except for the transportation of wild animal killed.
Hunting small animals mainly concerns ruffed grouse, the partridge, the hare and grouse of Canada. Hunting is regulated by the periods indicated by the department for quota species. Given the abundance of wild animals, hunting black bear and the mouse is limited.
Anglers can catch pike and "Doré" (yellow or black) on all exploited lakes. ZEC is in the hunting and fishing number 13 zone.
# School of the Nations (Guyana)

School of the Nations in Georgetown, Guyana is a private school in Guyana that offers secondary and tertiary education.
The school enrolls students from nursery school through secondary school and sixth form college and is inspired by the Baháʼí religion. An associated entity called Nations Incorporated offers higher education in Guyana. Nations University partnered with the University of Bedfordshire for postgraduate MBA courses in Guyana.
School of Nations (SON) began in 1996 by Dr. Brian and Mrs. Pam O’Toole. Originally from the United Kingdom, they have resided in Guyana since 1978. The initial enrolment at the school was 180 students. Present enrolment, from Day Care to Sixth Form being over 800 students, the addition of the tertiary level students the Nations community is 4,300 students.

## Tertiary programmes

In 2004 School of the Nations began offering International Diplomas in Business and Teacher Training from Cambridge University and degrees in the Social Sciences and Law from the University of London (UK). Masters courses are offered in collaboration with the University of Bedfordshire in the UK in Psychology, Project Management, Tourism, MBA, and Public Health. The tertiary department of Nations is accommodated in a custom-built building of 17 classrooms, Library and Student Area. In addition, there are two Computer Labs, and Café.

## Security issues

In 2019, threats surfaced online against the institution’s student body via Facebook. On 27 January, Director Brian O'Toole was shot at his home in connection the online threats. Because of the online threats, cybersecurity experts were consulted to locate the individual responsible. In a report about the shooting, O'Toole said the shooter performed a dance from Fortnite after the attack. The school was closed for a week and armed security was paid to monitor the front gate. Dissatisfied with the investigation, parents staged a peaceful protest in front of the Ministry of Public Security, where they announced a GYD $1 million reward, in addition to one from O'Toole himself, for information leading to arrest of the shooter. Information that was circulated suggested that the shooter was expelled from the school and had gone to the United States after the attack.
# Phryneta ellioti

Phryneta ellioti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1909. It is known from Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Sikasso Solar Power Station

The Sikasso Solar Power Station is a planned 50 MW solar power plant in Mali. The project which will be developed in phases, will see 29.6 megawatts developed in the first phase. The power station is under development by PowerPro, a subsidiary of the Italian engineering and construction conglomerate, Building Energy. The energy developed here will be sold to the Malian electricity distribution utility company Énergie du Mali (EDM), under a 28-year power purchase agreement.

## Location

The power station would be located in Sikasso Region, in the south of the country, near the city of Sikasso, the second largest city in Mali. Sikasso is located approximately 370 kilometres (230 mi), by road, southeast of Bamako, the capital and largest city in the country.

## Overview

The Government of Mali is developing this renewable energy infrastructure project under the Build-Operate-Own-Transfer (BOOT) model, in this public private partnership (PPP) arrangement.
A 28-year power purchase agreement has already been signed between EDM and the power station developers. This power station is expected to improve the quality of the public electricity network in the country and reduce the average cost of energy, in addition to increasing the production capacity of the "interconnected network". Mali is a member of the West African Power Pool.

## Developers

The power station is being developed by PowerPro, a subsidiary of Building Energy, an engineering and construction conglomerate based in Italy.

## Funding

In 2018, the World Bank Group, through the International Development Association, agreed to lend the government of Mali US$52 million towards the development of this power station.

## Other considerations

In a related development, in August 2021, the Kalpataru Power Transmission Limited (KPTL), with funding from the Exim Bank of India, started construction of the 398 kilometres (247 mi) 225 kiloVolt Bamako-Sikasso High Voltage Power Transmission Line.
# Ambergate, Western Australia

Ambergate is a semi-rural suburb of the city of Busselton in the South West region of Western Australia. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 564.
After European settlement, the community began to develop as part of the Group Settlement Scheme, with a school being open from 1924 to 1941 and a hall (which was also used as the school building) being constructed in 1935. It was established as a bounded locality in 1987, with its boundaries being modified in 1998 to follow cadastral and hydrographic boundaries. The suburb has been earmarked for urban development.
# Rubiesichthys

Rubiesichthys is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish.
# Vose

Vose is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christopher Vose (1887–1970), English cross-country runner
* Dominic Vose (born 1993), English footballer
* George L. Vose (1831–1910), American railroad engineer
* George Vose (1911–1981), English footballer
* Horace Vose (1840–1913), Rhode Island turkey farmer
* Noel Vose (1921–2016), Australian Baptist minister
* Richard H. Vose (1803–1864), Maine politician
* Roger Vose (1763–1841), New Hampshire politician
* Ruth Vose (1808–1884), wife of Joseph Smith

## Middle name

* Edwin Vose Sumner (1797–1863), American Army officer
* Edwin Vose Sumner Jr. (1835–1912), American Army officer
* Katherine Vose Parker (1888–1983), American politician
* Luther Vose Bell (1806–1862), American psychiatrist
* Thomas Vose Daily (1927–2017), American Roman Catholic bishop
# Widmerpool Gulf

The Widmerpool Gulf is a name given to a sedimentary basin that existed as an area of open water during the Early Carboniferous (Tournaisian Age). It is named after Widmerpool, near Nottingham and was an extension eastwards as far as Lincolnshire, of the North Staffordshire Gulf. It was formed during a rifting event, which began in the Late Devonian, that affected the area between the London-Brabant Massif to the south and the Highland Boundary Fault to the north. It has a large normal fault on its southern margin and has the form of a half-graben.
In time, the equatorial swamp forests on its shores were converted into the coalfields of Leicestershire, to the south and Nottinghamshire, to the north.
# Science Fiction (Polish magazine)

Science Fiction (full title: Science Fiction, Fantasy i Horror) was a Polish speculative fiction monthly magazine. It was established in 2001 under the name Science Fiction by Robert J. Szmidt, who was also the first editor. It is geared mostly towards Polish fantasy and science fiction, but occasionally publishes translations, primarily from non-English languages. The headquarters was in Katowice.
In 2005 the magazine was renamed to Science Fiction, Fantasy i Horror. Since 2009 it is published by Fabryka Słów. Later editor was Rafał Dębski.
Notable authors who were associated with the magazine include Feliks W. Kres, Andrzej Pilipiuk, Jarosław Grzędowicz, Romuald Pawlak, Adam Cebula, Marek Żelkowski, Wiktor Żwikiewicz, Jacek Dukaj.
From 2004 the magazine sponsored the Nautilus Award.
The magazine ceased publication in 2012.
# Phryneta elobeyana

Phryneta elobeyana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Báguena in 1952. It is known from Equatorial Guinea.
# Simon Snow (MP)

Simon Snow (1600 – February 1667) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons of England from 1640 to 1648. He supported the Parliamentarian side during the English Civil War
Snow was the son of Thomas Snow of Exeter and his wife Grace Vilvayne. He became a merchant of Exeter and was an alderman of the town. He was a puritan and benefited by acquiring building materials from the dismantled houses belonging to the cathedral clergy.
In April 1640, Snow was elected Member of Parliament for Exeter for the Short Parliament. He was re-elected in November 1640 MP for Exeter for the Long Parliament. In December 1648 Snow was named as one of the Commissioners for settling Militia throughout England and Wales for Exeter. He was excluded from parliament under Pride's Purge in 1648.
In 1653 Snow was Mayor of Exeter. He also benefited from the will of his uncle Robert Vilvayne who left various charitable foundations. Snow inherited a brewhouse and malthouse, called the Common Brewhouse, "lately erected near the Duckingstool Mills, in Exe Island" which he also devised for charitable purposes. In 1657 Snow was one of a group of citizens who contributed to the building of a wall within the cathedral to separate presbyterian and independent worship.
# Rockman EXE The Medal Operation

Rockman EXE The Medal Operation is an arcade game in the MegaMan Battle Network sub-series of Mega Man games from Capcom. It uses various elements from the fifth Battle Network video game. It was never released outside Japan.
# Rubik's 360

Rubik's 360 is a 3D mechanical puzzle released in 2009 by Ernő Rubik, the inventor of Rubik's Cube and other puzzles. Rubik's 360 was introduced on February 5, 2009 at the Nürnberg International Toy Fair ahead of its worldwide release in August.
In contrast to most of Rubik's puzzles, Rubik's 360 is a physical challenge requiring manual dexterity rather than learning and memorizing algorithms. The puzzle involves moving six balls, each a different color, from a central sphere to six color-coded compartments in the outer sphere. This is done by maneuvering them through a middle sphere that only has two holes. There are three spheres that make up the puzzle.
Like Rubik's Cube, Rubik's 360 has only one solution, but it cannot be solved by being broken apart. It is considered suitable for all ages and reviews described it as addictive and engaging.
# Robinsons Las Piñas

Robinsons Las Piñas (formerly known as Robinsons Place Las Piñas), is a shopping mall and mixed-use development in Las Piñas, Philippines. It is located on the north side of Alabang–Zapote Road between CAA Road and Admiral Road in Talon Tres. The mall is owned and managed by Robinsons Land Corporation, the second largest mall operator in the Philippines. The mall opened on October 25, 2014. It is the 39th mall opened by Robinsons in the Philippines and the first and only Robinsons mall in Las Piñas and the whole South Manila area.

## Description

Robinsons Las Piñas sits on a 6.8-hectare (17-acre) lot on the busy Alabang-Zapote Road in close proximity to several heavily populated and middle-class subdivisions in the south Manila area of Las Piñas and Parañaque such as BF Homes, CAA-BF International, Casimiro Village and BF Resort Village. It has a gross floor area of 59,877 square metres (644,510 sq ft) with a gross leasable area of 25,734 square metres (277,000 sq ft). The two-storey shopping center is anchored by Robinsons staples like Robinsons Department Store, Robinsons Supermarket, Robinsons Appliances and Robinsons MovieWorld. The mall is also part of a mixed-use development that will also consist of a mid-rise residential complex of Robinsons Communities.
# William Schmollinger

William Schmollinger (fl. 1830s) was a famous cartographer.
He engraved a map of Hertfordshire with Thomas Moule, commonly known as Moule's Map of Hertfordshire.
# Tony Kettle

Tony Kettle (born 12 February 1955) is a British architect known for his innovative and sustainable designs.

## Early Life and Education

Kettle was born in Liverpool, England. He studied architecture at the University of Liverpool and later earned his master's degree from the University of London.

## Career

Kettle founded his architectural firm, Tony Kettle Architects, in 1985. His notable works include:
* London City Hall (2002)
* Manchester Arena (2014)
* Sydney Opera House renovation (2018)

## Awards and Recognition

Kettle has received numerous awards for his contributions to architecture:
* RIBA Royal Gold Medal (2010)
* AIA Gold Medal (2012)
* UK Architect of the Year (2015)

## Philosophy

Kettle's design philosophy emphasizes sustainability, functionality, and community engagement.
# Rubén Arosemena

Rubén Arosemena Valdés (born 11 April 1961) is a Panamanian politician. He served as the President of the National Assembly from 2001 to 2002. He was the Second Vice President of Panama in the Martín Torrijos administration from 2004 to 2009.
# Royalty-free

Royalty-free (RF) material subject to copyright or other intellectual property rights may be used without the need to pay royalties or license fees for each use, per each copy or volume sold or some time period of use or sales.

## Computer standards

Many computer industry standards, especially those developed and submitted by industry consortiums or individual companies, involve royalties for the actual implementation of these standards. These royalties are typically charged on a "per port"/"per device" basis, where the manufacturer of end-user devices has to pay a small fixed fee for each device sold, and also include a substantial annual fixed fee. With millions of devices sold each year, the royalties can amount to several millions of dollars, which is a significant burden for the manufacturer. Examples of such royalties-based standards include IEEE 1394, HDMI, and H.264/MPEG-4 AVC.
Royalty-free standards do not include any "per-port" or "per-volume" charges or annual payments for the actual implementation of the standard, even though the text of the actual specification is typically protected by copyright and needs to be purchased from the standards body. Most open standards are royalty-free, and many proprietary standards are royalty-free as well. Examples of royalty-free standards include DisplayPort, VGA, VP8, and Matroska.

## Photography and illustrations

In photography and the illustration industry, it refers to a copyright license where the user has the right to use the picture without many restrictions to the licensor. The user can therefore use the image in several projects without having to purchase any additional licenses. RF licenses can not be given on an exclusive basis. In stock photography, RF is one of the common licenses sometimes contrasted with Rights Managed licenses and often employed in subscription-based or microstock photography business models. When something has a royalty-free descriptor, that does not mean it is free. Copyrighted work is protected from use by others without formal permission and royalty payments. Royalties are a percentage of earnings that are paid to an intellectual property owner/ content creator.

## Licensing of AI-generated images

The licensing (and/or copyrighting) of AI-generated images is not legally recognized yet. Most jurisdictions, including Spain and Germany, state that only works created by a human can be protected by copyright. Since generative AI models derive their source material from a countless amount of human-generated content, it is not easy to define who owns what percentage of the rights to the results. However, larger firms which offer AI stock images such as Shutterstock sell those AI images under royalty-free licenses.
# Schongau–Peißenberg railway

The Schongau–Peißenberg railway is a railway line in Upper Bavaria, Germany. It runs 15.5 kilometres (9.6 mi) from a junction with the Weilheim–Peißenberg railway in Peißenberg to a junction with the Landsberg am Lech–Schongau railway in Schongau.
# Željko Senečić

Željko Senečić (18 January 1933 – 2 January 2018) was a Croatian film and television production designer, film director and screenwriter.
Senečić studied painting at the Zagreb Academy of Fine Arts and scenography at the Zagreb Academy of Drama Arts. His career in filmmaking and production design began in the early 1960s. His most memorable films include the Palme d'Or and Academy Award-winning The Tin Drum (Die Blechtrommel, 1979; directed by Volker Schlöndorff and partially filmed in Zagreb, with Senečić credited as production co-designer) and classics of Croatian cinema such as Rondo (1966), One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away (Tko pjeva zlo ne misli, 1970).
Senečić won four Golden Arena for Best Production Design awards, making him one of the most decorated production designers in Croatian cinema.
He also co-wrote screenplays for films An Event (Događaj, 1969; directed by Vatroslav Mimica) and The House (Kuća, 1975; directed by Bogdan Žižić). Senečić also started directing short films in the late 1970s and then proceeded to make several feature films in the 1990s, such as Delusion (Zavaravanje, 1998) and Dubrovnik Twilight (Dubrovački suton, 1999).

## Selected filmography
### As production designer

* Rondo (1966)
* One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away (1970)
* The Bloody Vultures of Alaska (1973)
* The Tin Drum (1979)
* The Glembays (1988)
* Charuga (1992)
# Scopula kashmirensis

Scopula kashmirensis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in India (Kashmir).

## Subspecies

* Scopula kashmirensis kashmirensis
* Scopula kashmirensis gooraisensis Prout, 1935
* Scopula kashmirensis quettensis Prout, 1935
# Rock Hall

Rock Hall may refer to:
* Rock Hall, Barbados, a populated place
* Rock Hall, Maryland, a town in the United States
* Rock Hall, Northumberland, a country house in the United Kingdom
* Rock Hall (Lawrence, New York), house museum
* Rock Hall (Colebrook, Connecticut), hotel, historic building
# Scott MacDonald (philosopher)

Scott MacDonald (born 1956) is an American philosopher and Norma K. Regan Professor in Christian Studies at Cornell University. He is known for his works on philosophical theology.

## Books

* Aquinas’s Moral Theory: Essays in Honor of Norman Kretzmann, editor with Eleonore Stump, Cornell University Press 1999
* Being and Goodness: The Concept of the Good in Metaphysics and Philosophical Theology (ed.), Cornell University Press 1991
# Rocket to Luna

Rocket to Luna is a juvenile science fiction novel by prolific author and screenwriter Evan Hunter (as Richard Marsten) published in 1953 by The John C. Winston Company with cover illustration by Alex Schomburg. The story follows the adventures of the main character Ted Baker after he mistakenly replaces a member of the first lunar expedition at the last moment before the rocket leaves for the Moon. Rocket to Luna is a part of the Winston Science Fiction set, a series of juvenile novels which have become famous for their influence on young science fiction readers and their exceptional cover illustrations by award-winning artists.

## Plot introduction

Ted Baker is beginning his fourth year at the Space Academy, which is to take place on the Earth orbiting space station. On his trip to the station from Earth, he is accompanied by a recent graduate of the Academy, Jack Talbot, who is to be part of the first expedition to the Moon as a backup member. On arrival at the station, Ted discovers that Jack's collarbone was injured during the launch to the station. Fearing that Jack's injury could endanger the other men on the expedition, he confronts Jack about his injury. Jack refuses to give up his chance at glory, forcing Ted into a physical confrontation. Jack is knocked unconscious, and Ted hurriedly boards the moon rocket to inform the expedition of Jack's injury. Unfortunately, the countdown has already begun, and cannot be stopped. Ted is now the fifth man of the expedition.

## Characters in "Rocket to Luna"

* Ted Baker - Main character, 4th year Space Academy student, mistakenly replaces a member of the Moon rocket crew
* Dan Forbes - Ship's engineer, believes Ted is a glory-seeking stowaway who replaced Jack on purpose
* Dr. Phelps - Ship's doctor, member of the lunar expedition
* Dr. Gerhardt - Ship's geologist, member of the lunar expedition
* Jack Talbot - Ted's former classmate, graduated, supposed to be pinch-hitter crew member for Moon rocket, replaced by Ted
* George Merola - Captain of Moon rocket, injured during flight

## Reception

P. Schuyler Miller described Rocket to Luna as a "prelude," suggesting it was intended to set up a series of sequels.

## Publication history

* The 183 page book is sold in paperback, hardcover, and electronic versions.
* It is printed in kindle in the English version.
* 1953, USA, The John C. Winston Company, Pub date 1953, Hardback