OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nkenda–Mpondwe–Beni High Voltage Power Line

The Nkenda–Mpondwe–Beni High Voltage Power Line is a proposed high voltage electricity power line, connecting the high voltage substation at Nkenda, in Kasese District, in the Western Region of Uganda, to another high voltage substation at Beni, in North Kivu Province, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Location

The 220kV power line, begins at the substation at Nkenda, in Kasese District, Western Uganda. The line travels in a south-westerly direction through Mpondwe, to Kasindi, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. There, it takes a general north-westerly course, to end at Beni, North Kivu Province, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The distance traveled by this power line in Uganda is approximately 73 kilometres (45 mi). The line travels approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi), in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Overview

This power line is planned to transmit electricity to the eastern parts of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as part the regional power-sharing protocols of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program. Uganda plans to sell electricity to neighboring countries, including the Democratic Republic of the Congo, after Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station and Isimba Hydroelectric Power Station become operational in 2019. The government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo has plans to extend the high-voltage power line to Bunia and Butebo.

## Construction

The two governments are in discussions on how to fund the construction of the power line, using loans from the African Development Bank, with each country being responsible for the portion of the line in her territory.
# Jingning

Jingning may refer to two counties of the People's Republic of China:
* Jingning County, Gansu (静宁县)
* Jingning She Autonomous County (景宁畲族自治县), Zhejiang
# Neoguraleus deceptus

Neoguraleus deceptus is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs in Cenozoic strata in Otago.
# UNIFAC Cup

The UNIFFAC Cup was a football tournament played in Gabon in 1999. The trophy was named after the then Gabonese president Omar Bongo.

## The matches

Originally there were 8 teams, divided into two groups, with the top 2 of each group advancing to the semifinals. However, after Cameroon and DR Congo pulled out, a league format was introduced.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Gabon | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 0 | +8 | 13 |
| Central African Republic | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 13 | 8 | +5 | 9 |
| Chad | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 6 | +3 | 9 |
| Congo | 5 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 7 | –2 | 7 |
| Equatorial Guinea | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 5 | 11 | –6 | 3 |
| São Tomé and Príncipe | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 10 | –8 | 3 |
* All matches were played in Stade Omar Bongo, Libreville, Gabon.
* UNIFAC Cup winners
* Gabon
# Château de la Cour d'Angleterre

The Château de la Cour d'Angleterre is a château in the commune of Bischheim, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France.
It was built in 1751 and registered as a monument historique in 1995.

## Architecture

The house was built as a summer residence by Jean de Dietrich in the German Baroque and Classical French style. Noteworthy features of the château include the façade, the roof, the terraces and the fences, and inside the building, the five panelled rooms on the ground floor and the main staircase. The outbuildings are 18th century, and their roofs and façades are of note. The château has substantial gardens.

## History

It was once owned by Conrad Alexandre Gérard de Rayneval and was damaged during World War II, but restored in 1947.

## Modern use

Since 1949 the building has been under the control of the Direction départementale des Affaires sanitaires et sociales and the criminal justice system, and has been used to house young people.
# Nossa Senhora do Rosário (disambiguation)

Nossa Senhora do Rosário, Portuguese for Our Lady of the Rosary, may also refer to the following places:

## Brazil

* Nossa Senhora do Rosário, Santa Maria

## Cape Verde

* Nossa Senhora do Rosário (Ribeira Grande), a parish in the municipality of Ribeira Grande, Cape Verde

## Portugal

* Nossa Senhora do Rosário, a civil parish on the island of São Miguel, Azores, Portugal
* Nossa Senhora do Rosário, also known as Topo, a civil parish on the island of São Jorge, Azores, Portugal
# Mira, Illinois

Mira (or Myra Station) is an unincorporated community in Champaign County, Illinois, United States. It was formerly a stop on a branch of the Wabash Railroad with a grain elevator, but the elevator was removed in 1986, leaving the name behind but no train station. It was named for a 'prominent resident of [the] vicinity', Myra Silver; one contemporary newspaper article states she was killed by a train at the station.

## History

Myra Station elevator (Section 22, Urbana Township) was built along the Wabash—Norfolk Southern railroad spur running between Urbana and Sidney 1881−1990. The elevator was operated by Jacob G. Holterman until December 1903 when it was taken over by Alfred Edmond Silver as Silver Elevator Company. The concrete elevator at the intersection of Illinois Route 130 and East Windsor Road was demolished in 1986. Myra Station depot on the opposite side of the tracks was named for Myra Silver (1834−1903) who owned a farm south of the depot in Section 26. On 30 November 1903 she was killed by a train approaching from the southeast as she was crossing the tracks to board at the station. The accident was described in some detail by one of the local newspapers. The railroad spur was abandoned and the tracks taken up in the 1990s.
The variant spelling Mira first appeared on maps of Champaign County in the early 1900s and has persisted on some maps and highway signs, although it is not justified by local usage. In addition to a memorial to Myra Silver set up by a resident near the intersection, there is a Myra Ridge subdivision nearby.
Recently as of 2023 it was found out that “Mira” was a spelling error that never got corrected.
# Mary Cholmondeley (heiress)

Mary, Lady Cholmondeley (née Holford; baptized 20 January 1562 – 15 August 1625) was a British litigant in a 40-year-long dispute over her father's estate. She was the wife of Sir Hugh Cholmondeley (the younger) and had eight children with him.

## Personal life

Cholmondeley was born as Mary Holford in late 1562 or January 1563 to Christopher Holford and Elizabeth Mainwaring in Holford manor, Great Budworth, Cheshire, England and christened (baptised) on 20 January 1563. She married, first, Sir Randall Brereton of Malpas but he soon died. Around 1581, she married Sir Hugh Cholmondeley (son of Sir Hugh Cholmondeley). They had eight children, named Robert, Hatton, Hugh, Thomas, Francis, Mary, Lettice, and Frances, before Sir Hugh's death in 1601. Mary Cholmondeley died on 15 August 1625 at the age of sixty-three in Vale Royal, Whitegate, Cheshire, England and was buried the next day in the church at Malpas, Cheshire, England.

## Legal dispute over family estate

Cholmondeley came to notice following the legal disputes over Holford Manor and the estates of her father, Christopher Holford, who died on 27 January 1581. His half-brother, George Holford of Newborough, was the next male-heir of the Holfords, but the recently married Mary challenged his legal claim to the land. The lawsuit between them went on for forty years.
Finally, around 1620, they came to a settlement, under which Mary Cholmondeley received the Holford manorhouse and George Holford received the manor of Iscoit in Flintshire. The case was not settled but intercession led to Mary agreeing to share the estate with those who disputed her title. However it was Mary that inherited the manor. She renovated and enlarged the Holford manorhouse.

## Renovation of Vale Royal Abbey

In 1615, nearly a century after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, Mary Cholmondeley bought Vale Royal Abbey and its surrounding land. She built a house on the site, rebuilt the old hall, and in 1625 added a lath and plaster wing. James I held court at Vale Royal for three days and dubbed Mary Cholmondeley the "bolde lady of Cheshire" because she rebuffed his offer to advance the political careers of her sons. She lived at Vale Royal from 1616 to her death.
# Nketia

Nketia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Asiedu Nketia (born 1956), Ghanaian politician
* Augustine Nketia (born 1970), Ghanaian athlete
* Edward Osei-Nketia (born 2001), New Zealand sprinter
* Joseph Hanson Kwabena Nketia (1921–2019), Ghanaian ethnomusicologist and composer
# Ogaki Asanaka Stadium

Ogaki Asanaka Stadium (大垣市浅中公園総合グラウンド陸上競技場) is an athletic stadium in Ōgaki, Gifu, Japan.
It was used J2 League game between FC Gifu and Gainare Tottori on September 22, 2013.
# Neoguillauminia

Neoguillauminia is a genus of plants in the family Euphorbiaceae first described as a genus in 1938. It contains only one known species, Neoguillauminia cleopatra, endemic to New Caledonia. Its closest relative is Calycopeplus from Australia.
# Martin Wyss

Martin Wyss is a former Swiss slalom canoeist who competed in the 1970s. He won two medals in the C-2 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a silver in 1977 and a bronze in 1979.
# Masauso Mwale

Masauso Mwale was a Zambian soccer coach who managed at different Zambian Premier League teams. In 2014, he coached 11–time Zambian football champions Nkana FC. He died in a road accident in 2014 while traveling from Ndola to Kitwe for a soccer match.
# Victoria Police Mounted Branch

The Mounted Branch is the mounted police unit of Victoria Police who operate on horseback. The Mounted Branch can trace its origins to units formed more than 180 years ago.

## History

In 1836, police were appointed to the Port Phillip District part of New South Wales which was later to become the State of Victoria. The first mounted police unit was formed in 1838 the Mounted Police Fifth Division which consisted of soldiers from infantry regiments. Other mounted units were later formed as distinct units, including the Border Police in 1839 consisting of well-conducted prisoners. Victoria became a separate state in 1855; prior to this it had been a separate Crown colony from 1851. Victoria Police was formed in 1853 from several police forces, including the Gold Escort, the Water Police, the Mounted Police, the City Police (Melbourne), the Geelong Police, the Gold Fields Police and the Rural Bench Constabulary. The Victorian Mounted Police used the Dandenong Police Paddocks for their horses from 1851.
The early history of the unit saw the mounted police work on the Goldfields, relieving the British 40th Infantry, who were using horses to provide escorts to gold transports in 1857. Early police workforce social makeup was split in the Victorian Colonies. The foot police tended to be of Irish extraction, whereas the mounted police were ex military, from British Cavalry units. In the 1850s the mounted police were armed with both a sword and a carbine.
The unit later was later involved in activity against bush rangers of the period in Victoria including Frank McCallum ("Captain Melville"), Power and Ned Kelly and his gang. The service was seen as a sought after career by people at the time, with essential criteria for joining including that "one must be between 20 and 25 years of age, and at least 5 ft. 9 in. in height." Pay at the time, was "commencing at 6/6 per day, rises by gradation, to S/6 to 11/" The size of the force has varied over time. In 1899 it was 350.
In the early 1900s some of the unit were issued with bicycles instead of horses, as a cost saving measure.
In 1912, the Victorian Mounted Police headquarters moved to new purpose built stables at Southbank part of the Police Depot.
c. 1950, the name of the unit changed to the Mounted Branch.
In 1965, the last mounted police station closed. In the early 1900s, there had been 211 mounted stations throughout the state.
In 1974, policewomen were first appointed to the Mounted Branch with two mounted officers which by 1990 had increased to twenty mounted officers.
In 2006, the Mounted Branch ceased its own stud now either purchasing or accepting donated horses.
In 2016, the Mounted Branch moved to new purpose built stables at Attwood.

## Role

The role of the Mounted Branch includes:
* Patrols both day and night to provide a high visible police presence
* Crowd control at demonstrations assisting the Public Order Response Team, and at sporting events and major events
* Land searches over extended distances and in difficult terrain for missing or wanted persons assisting the Search and Rescue Squad
* Ceremonial duties
# Cielos Argentinos

Cielos Argentinos is an Aerolíneas Argentinas magazine that incorporates material from Newsweek. It was started in 2009, and belongs to Sergio Szpolski's media group. The magazine is published by Editorial Group Veintitres.
# Tsuen Wan Centre

Tsuen Wan Centre (Chinese: 荃灣中心) is one of the largest private housing estates in Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong, located at Tsuen King Circuit. It consists of 19 high-rise buildings, with their names of a number of Chinese cities, and a shopping arcade. It was divided into 3 phases which were completed between 1980 and 1982, and was developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties.

## The 19 blocks

| Block | Building Name |
| 1 | Kwangchow House |
| 2 | Kwelin House |
| 3 | Hangchow House |
| 4 | Soochow House |
| 5 | Anking House |
| 6 | Chungking House |
| 7 | Shanghai House |
| 8 | Tiantsin House |
| 9 | Nanking House |
| 10 | Peking House |
| 11 | Nanchang House |
| 12 | Hangyang House |
| 13 | Kweiyang House |
| 14 | Chengtu House |
| 15 | Kunming House |
| 16 | Nanning House |
| 17 | Taiyuan House |
| 18 | Tsinan House |
| 19 | Shenyang House |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Tsuen Wan Centre had a population of 10,742. The median age was 39.6 and the majority of residents (96.9 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.5 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$30,000.

## Politics

Tsuen Wan Centre is located in Tsuen Wan Centre constituency of the Tsuen Wan District Council. It is currently represented by Li Hung-por, who was elected in the 2019 elections.
# Mitromorpha axicostata

Mitromorpha axicostata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 4.9 mm, its diameter 2.1 mm.
(Original description) The solid shell has an elongate-oval shape. It consists of 6 whorls, including the pointed protoconch of 2½ smooth convex whorls. The whorls of the spire are slightly convex. The suture is simple and is margined by a flat, narrow band. The base of the shell is moderately contracted. The aperture is elongate-oval, slightly constricted into a short, open siphonal canal. The outer lip is thin, simple, convex in profile, with a shallow, wide depression just belowi the ascending suture. The inner lip is complete and has an applied thin glaze, callous at the suture. The columella is long, nearly straight, slightly prominent at the junction with a concave base of the body whorl. No definite plait. The sculpture sconsists of oblique rounded axial ribs, as wide as the interspaces, absent from the base, and vanishing towards the aperture. The spiral lirae are flatly convex, wider than their spaces, cross the ribs, nine in the penultimate, twenty-five in the body whorl. When fresh there is a walnut-coloured band over the middle third of the body whorl, less extensive in the intercostal spaces. This appears above the suture in the spire whorls; the ribs are dotted above, and there are curved axial lines of dots on the lirae at the base. The size may reach to—Length, 73 mm. ; of the body-whorl, 36 mm. :breadth, 3 mm. The ribs in the longer form may be much narrower, and may be obsolete before reaching the body whorl.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia.
# Milltown-Head of Bay d'Espoir

Milltown–Head of Bay d'Espoir is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The town had a population of 669 in the Canada 2021 Census.
In January 2017, Bay d'Espoir Academy, along with the local RCMP detachment and Milltown Town Hall/Fire Department, was set ablaze in an act of arson. The original school was located in Milltown. A new school was built on a parcel of land in St. Alban's with construction completed in October 2021.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Milltown-Head of Bay d'Espoir had a population of 669 living in 320 of its 358 total private dwellings, a change of -10.7% from its 2016 population of 749. With a land area of 24.95 km$^2$ (9.63 sq mi), it had a population density of 26.8/km$^2$ (69.4/sq mi) in 2021.
# Marcia Bonta

Marcia Myers Bonta (born 1940) is an American naturalist and writer, known for her extensive writings about Pennsylvanian flora and fauna.

## Biography

Marcia Bonta was born on July 11, 1940, in Camden, New Jersey. She earned a BA degree from Bucknell University in 1962, and has done extensive research on the history of women naturalists. She is the author of more than 300 articles and a long-running column in the Pennsylvania Game News.

## Selected works

* Escape to the Mountain, A. S. Barnes (San Diego, CA), 1980
* Outbound Journeys in Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University Press (University Park, PA), 1988
* Appalachian Spring, University of Pittsburgh Press (Pittsburgh, PA), 1991
* Women in the Field: America's Pioneering Women Naturalists, Texas A&M University Press (College Station, TX), 1991
* Appalachian Autumn, University of Pittsburgh Press (Pittsburgh, PA), 1994
* American Women Afield: Writings by Pioneering Women Naturalists, Editor, Texas A&M University Press (College Station, TX), 1995
* More Outbound Journeys in Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University Press (University Park, PA), 1995
* Appalachian Summer, University of Pittsburgh Press (Pittsburgh, PA), 1999

## Awards

* 1989: Book of the year award from Pennsylvania Outdoor Writers Association for Outbound Journeys in Pennsylvania.
# Ockenfels (disambiguation)

Ockenfels is a municipality Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Ockenfels may also refer to:
People:
* Axel Ockenfels (born 1969), German economist
* Frank W. Ockenfels III, American photographer
* Wolfgang Ockenfels, German Catholic priest and professor of Social Ethics
Other:
# Masters of Dragonlance Art

Masters of Dragonlance Art is a 2002 book edited by Mark Sehestedt.

## Contents

Masters of Dragonlance Art is a book in which full color art from various Dragonlance publications is presented.

## Reviews

* Chronicle
* Review by Karen Haber (2003) in Locus, #505 February 2003
# Martin Wágner

Martin Wágner (born 14 June 1980 in Prague, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech photographer known for his series of photographs taken in former Soviet Union. In his works made between 1994 and 2012, Wágner focuses mainly on depicting urban and village life in Siberia.
In ten years, he took the Czech Press Photo award for best Czech and Slovak photojournalists four times. In 2009, he received 2nd prize in the international FRAME competition.
In 2006, he participated in the documentarist project Prayer for Chernobyl with Czech-American photographer Antonín Kratochvíl and Greenpeace spokesman Václav Vašků.
# Open synthetic biology

Open synthetic biology is the idea that scientific knowledge and data should be openly accessible through common rights licensing to enable the rapid development of safe, effective and commercially viable synthetic biology applications.

## Concepts

Its foundational concepts are open science and the Bermuda Principles. Open science is the idea that scientific research should be openly shared to enable massive collaboration (e.g., the Polymath Project). The Bermuda Principles is a private accord declaring that all DNA sequence data should be released in publicly accessible databases within 24 hours after generation.
Open synthetic biology is a theoretical framework supporting a global ecosystem of responsible and capable research scientists working collaboratively on synthetic biology application development projects to reduce cost, time, and risks of developing new synthetic biology applications (including open synthetic biology therapeutics) from the inception of primary science to applications reaching market readiness and commercial viability.
Its general principle is that participating research scientists agree to share research, data, findings and results with the open synthetic biology community and the public generally. The Open SynBio community will set standards and expectations of the participants and their "science to market" process and the community will work collaboratively with downstream stakeholders (e.g., investors and business advisors) to ensure public safety and general availability of new synthetic biology applications.

## Examples

One example of open synthetic biology is when DNA2.0 donated several artificial gene sequences into an open-access repository run by the BioBricks Foundation.
# Chuan (food)

Chuan (Chinese: 串, Dungan: Чўан, pinyin: chuàn, "kebab/skewer"; Uyghur: كاۋاپ, кавап, "kawap"), especially in the north-east of China referred to as chuan'r (Chinese: 串儿), are small pieces of meat roasted on skewers. Chuan originated in the Xinjiang region of China. It has been spread throughout the rest of the country, most notably in Beijing, Tianjin, Jinan and Jilin, where it is a popular street food. It is a product of the Chinese Islamic cuisine of the Uyghur people and other Chinese Muslims.

## Overview

Chuan are small pieces of meat roasted on skewers over charcoal or sometimes, electric heat. It is also sometimes cooked by deep frying in oil (popular in Beijing). It can be classified as a type of kebab. Chuan was traditionally made from lamb (yáng ròu chuàn, 羊肉串, lamb meat chuan), which is still the most common kind, but now, chicken, pork, beef and various types of seafood can also be used. Especially in some tourist areas, chuan can be found made with various insects, bugs, birds and other exotic animals. In general, chuan may be spiced according to preference, but generally cumin seeds, dried red pepper flakes, salt, black pepper and sesame or sesame oil are sprinkled or brushed onto it. Another popular incarnation is mantou chuan or "steamed bun chuan"; it is commonly brushed with a sweet bean sauce (甜面酱, not to be confused with sweet red bean paste) and its taste serves as a foil to the often spicy meat chuan.
In Tianjin and Jinan, chuan is often served with small round breads (馅饼, xiàn bǐng), also grilled with the same spices. Xiàn bǐng technically means "pie" or "filled bread". After cooking the bread and meat, the bread is split open and chuan meat is stuffed inside, then eaten together.
* Barbecued chuan lamb sticks
* Lamb skewers on automatic rotating grill, at a Chinese restaurant in Seoul, Korea

## Controversy

In 2013, it was reported that the Beijing authorities were destroying open-air chuan barbecues in a bid to reduce pollution from small particles that can enter deep into the lungs. Hundreds of barbecues were reportedly confiscated over a three-month period, leading to ridicule from the local Beijing population.