OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forward Media

Forward Media was a media company based in Stockport, Merseyside which operated radio stations.

## History

Forward Media Ltd was established in 1998 primarily to acquire and operate Lite FM in Peterborough and Connect FM in Kettering. Forward Media also previously owned Dune FM in Southport, which it purchased for £1.8m, but sold the station to The Local Radio Company in early September 2004. Connect and Lite were later sold to Adventure Radio.
# Lele, Togo

Lele, Togo is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# List of power stations in Cambodia

This article lists all power stations in Cambodia.

## Coal

| Power Plant | Capacity (MW) | Units | Year completed |
| Sihanoukville II | 405 | 3 x 135 MW | 2015 |
| Sihanoukville I | 270 | 2 x 60 MW, 1 x 150 MW | 2014 |

## Hydroelectric

| Hydroelectric station | Capacity (MW) | Units | Year completed |
| Russei Chrum Krom | 338 | | 2015 |
| Stung Tatay | 246 | 3 x 82 MW | 2014 |
| Kamchay 1 | 193.2 | 3 x 64.4 MW | 2011 |
| Stung Atay | 120 | 4 x 25 MW, 2 x 10 | 2014 |
| Kamchay 2 | 10.1 | 3 x 3.1 MW, 1 x 800 kW | 2009 |
| Kirirom 3 | 18 | 2 x 9 MW | 2013 |
| Kirirom 1 Hydropower Dam | 12 | 2 x 6 MW | 1965 |
| O Chum 2 Hydropower Dam | 1 | | 1992 |
| Lower Se San 2 Dam | 400 | 5 x 80 MW | 2017 |

## Solar

Projects above 5 MW, as of 2021:
| Photovoltaic station | Capacity (MW) | Year completed |
| Battambang | 60 | 2020 |
| Krakor | 60 | 2020 |
| Pursat | 30 | 2020 |
| Bavet City | 10 | 2017 |
| Kampong Chhnang | 60 | 2020 |
| Kampong Speu | 80 | 2020 |
# Newland Head Conservation Park

Newland Head Conservation Park is a protected area located in South Australia within the locality of Waitpinga on the southern coast of the Fleurieu Peninsula 91 km south of the centre of Adelaide, and 7 km southwest of Victor Harbor. Its name is taken from Newland Head that feature prominently at the eastern boundary of the park. The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.
The park features two long beaches, Waitpinga and Parsons, which are used by surfers and fishers, but are not suitable for swimming due to strong rips and hidden gutters. The park also features several walking trails, including part of the Heysen Trail.

## Camping

The Waitpinga campground is the only campground available in the park. It is situated 750 metres inland from Waitpinga Beach, sheltered from the sea breeze by large sand dunes (the Aboriginal meaning of Waitpinga is "Windy Place"). The campground features reasonably private individual sites surrounded by native vegetation including pink gums and wattle. Facilities include limited tank water, toilets, picnic areas and a communal barbecue area (including gas barbecues). Wood fires are not permitted at any time; gas or fuel stoves may be used. Camping fees apply.
A walking trail that traverses the sand dunes, and affords views of the Southern Ocean coastline, connects the campground and the beach. Other walking trails begin at the eastern end of the campground.

## Walking trails

Several walking trails start from the eastern end of the Waitpinga campground. The following information is based on the Parks SA information sign displayed at the trail head:
* Ridgeway Hill Loop Hike. Flat trail crossing open mallee then through dense flowering understorey. A variety of birds can be seen in spring. Distance: 6.25 km return.
* Coastal Cliffs Loop Hike. Flat trail to the cliffs of Newland Head. Affords views of the Newland Head cliffs, the Southern Ocean and Kangaroo Island. Distance: 7.5 km return.
* Campground to Beach Hike. Distance: 750m.
* Heysen Trail. Distance: 12.25 km (within the park).
A lookout is located atop a large water tank 500 metres along the walking trail, east of the campground.
# Red Deer Lake (Manitoba)

Red Deer Lake is a lake located in the west-central region of the Canadian province of Manitoba. The lake's primary inflow and outflow is the Red Deer River. It is situated approximately 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north of Barrows and 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) west of Dawson Bay, which is part of the larger Lake Winnipegosis. The lake lies about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) east of the Saskatchewan border.
Geographically, Red Deer Lake is almost entirely within the northwest corner of Manitoba's Census Division No. 19, with its northernmost parts extending into the southwest corner of Division No. 21. In addition to the Red Deer River, the lake is fed by several smaller rivers and creeks, including the Grassy River, Armit River, Little Woody River, Wilson Creek, Homestead Creek, North Shore Creek, and Lost River. The lake's shoreline features several named bays, such as Grassy Bay, Armit River Bay, Ellis Bay, Woody Bay, Long Point Bay, and Lost River Bay. The lake does not have any notable islands.

## History

The area around Red Deer Lake played a significant role in the local lumber industry. In 1901, the Red Deer Lumber Company opened a sawmill on the south shore of the lake and built a rail spur to connect the mill to the Canadian Northern Railway line to the south. To support the mill operations, the company developed two settlements: the community of Red Deer Lake near the mill on the lakeshore, and Barrows at the railway junction. The sawmill operated until 1926, after which the area continued to be a hub for other logging companies and smaller sawmills.

## Industry

Today, the area around Red Deer Lake remains heavily forested. Fishing is a common activity, with fisheries in the lake and nearby Dawson Bay processing the catch from Red Deer Lake. Additionally, the region is known for coal exploration, particularly targeting the Mannville Formation, which adds another layer of economic activity to the area.
# Daniel Mandl

Daniel Mandl (April 20, 1891 – March 23, 1945) was a civil engineer, inventor, and a student of anthroposophy.

## Life

Daniel Mandl was born in Prostějov, Moravia. He studied engineering at the University of Vienna, Austria. During World War I, he commanded an artillery unit of the Austro-Hungarian Army, and fought in Albania. A decorated officer, he resumed his studies after World War I. Upon graduation, he was employed by the General Electrical Company in Berlin. He was involved in the electrification of Slovakia, and he introduced the then-new technology of arc welding to Czechoslovakia, making improvements to arc welding electrodes. He was a student of anthroposophy.
After the annexation of rump Czechoslovakia by Nazi Germany on March 15, 1939, Mandl held a teaching position in the Technical School founded by the Brno Jewish community. He was deported from Brno to the Terezin (Theresienstadt ghetto on March 31, 1942, together with his wife Hajnalka and his son Tommy (Herbert Thomas Mandl). In Terezin, Mandl worked in the Jewish self-administration. He participated in the Jewish cultural life in the ghetto, delivering at least one lecture, titled "A Chapter from Some Thoughts On the History of Humanity," on June 23, 1944.
Mandl and his son were deported from Theresienstadt concentration camp to Auschwitz-Birkenau on September 28, 1944. Unbeknownst to his son Tommy at the time, Tommy was the only one selected for the transport but his father volunteered to go with him. From Auschwitz, the Mandls were transported, in turn, to several Dachau-Kaufering subcamps, where Mandl died March 23, 1945, a mere six weeks before the end of World War II (cf. testimonies of his son, Herbert Thomas Mandl).
# Saint-Vincent-des-Prés, Sarthe

Saint-Vincent-des-Prés (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.
# Nkuutu Memorial Secondary School

Nkuutu Memorial Secondary School (NMSS) is a government-aided school in Bugweri, Uganda. It is a church-founded school and was first established as Busesa girls working together with Busesa boys on the opposite side of the road (now Busesa Mixed Primary School). As the need for a secondary school arose it was expanded into a secondary school and was named in memory of Hon. Shaban Kirunda Nkuutu who was brutally killed during Idi Amin's regime.
In 2007 the school was selected to be among the pioneer schools for the Universal Secondary education (USE).

## History

Interior Minister John Mikloth Magoola Luwuliza-Kirunda helped to secure the funding to build the school in the early 1980s.
# Wish You Were Here (1952 song)

"Wish You Were Here" is a popular song with music and lyrics by Harold Rome, the title tune from his 1952 show, Wish You Were Here. It was introduced in the show and on the RCA Victor cast album by Jack Cassidy.
The best-known version was recorded by Eddie Fisher becoming a #1 hit in 1952 on RCA Victor 47-4830 (45 rpm) and 20-4830 (78 rpm).

## Other recordings

* Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians (vocal by Kenny Martin) (1952). This charted briefly in the No. 26 position.
* Judy Garland - Performed on The Bing Crosby Radio Hour on October 30, 1952.
* Jane Froman (1952). This charted briefly in the No. 25 spot.
* Jimmy Young (1953).
* Kate Smith - for her album The Fabulous Kate (1958).
* Peggy Lee – recorded it for her album Latin ala Lee! (1960)
* Michael Feinstein - for his album Forever (1993).
# Wish You Were Here, Buddy

"Wish You Were Here, Buddy" is a song written and originally recorded by Pat Boone. Released as a single, it peaked at number 49 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

## Track listing

7" single (1966)
* "Wish You Were Here, Buddy" (1:58)
* "Love for Love" (2:35)

## Charts

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 49 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 12 |
# Saint Paul's Episcopal Church (Lee's Summit, Missouri)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic Carpenter Gothic style Episcopal church building located on a triangular lot at 416 Southeast Grand Avenue at the corner of Fifth and Green streets in Lee's Summit, Missouri, United States. The parish was established in 1867. The original sanctuary and current building were designed by the Rev. Frederick B. Scheetz and completed in 1884. The building is a rare example of an extant wood framed Carpenter Gothic church in the state of Missouri. The interior walls and vaulted ceilings are covered with narrow strips of wood paneling set diagonally on the walls and horizontally on the ceiling. A trio of stained glass windows is set above the wooden altar in the apse at the north end of the transept. The church has received few if any alterations since it was built in 1884.
An early description of the newly built church would be accurate today: "The church is frame, 40 feet by 24, with a porch in front 8 by 10 feet, with a bell tower extending above the roof. It is strongly and well built, with a solid stone foundation, which is so high in the rear of the church as to give room for a cellar for wood. The interior is ceiled throughout with narrow stuff put on diagonally, the timbers above do not show."'
St. Paul's Episcopal Church embodies a distinctive; type of 'vernacular' adaptation to the earlier Gothic Revival style important in church construction. Economic exigencies as well as available materials quite probably limited this Midwestern frame structure to a relatively small derivative of the more expansive models constructed in the eastern United States. The simple form and decorative features of St. Paul's reflect the Midwestern 19th century philosophy of spiritual beliefs constrained by the realities of the time and place. The continuity in the structure can easily be interpreted to reflect the continuity in the religious community, which began and still maintains the building. St. Paul's Episcopal was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 1985.

## Current status

St. Paul's is still an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri. The Rev. Mark McGuire is the current rector.
http://www.stpaulsls.org/
# Saipal Rural Municipality

Saipal (Nepali: सइपाल ) is a Gaupalika(Nepali: गाउपालिका ; gaupalika) in Bajhang District in the Sudurpashchim Province of far-western Nepal.
Saipal has a population of 2182.The land area is 1467.27 km$^2$.
# Kuzumaru Dam

Kuzumaru Dam (葛丸ダム, Kuzumaru damu) is a dam in Hanamaki, Iwate Prefecture, Japan, completed in 1991.
# Nkwanta (disambiguation)

Nkwanta is the capital of Nkwanta South district, in the Volta Region of Ghana.
Nkwanta may also refer to:
Districts
* Nkwanta North District
* Nkwanta South District
Constituencies
* Nkwanta South (Ghana parliament constituency)
* Nkwanta North (Ghana parliament constituency)
Towns
* Manso Nkwanta
* Duayaw Nkwanta
# Sakshi Kumari

Sakshi Kumari (born 29 November 1996) is an Indian kabaddi player. In 2022, she was awarded the Arjuna Award.

## Career

Kumari was a member of the kabaddi team that won the silver medal at the 2018 Asian Games, as well as the team that won a gold at the 2019 South Asian Games.
# Saint Louis of Toulouse Crowning His Brother Robert of Anjou

Saint Louis of Toulouse Crowning His Brother Robert of Anjou is a painting by Simone Martini, commissioned from him by Robert of Anjou during the artist's stay in Naples around 1317. It shows Robert being crowned by his elder brother Louis of Toulouse, who was made a saint in 1317. It is now in the National Museum of Capodimonte in Naples.
# French rule in the Ionian Islands

The Ionian Islands were twice under French rule:
* French rule in the Ionian Islands (1797–1799), under the First French Republic
* French rule in the Ionian Islands (1807–1814), under the First French Empire
# Kuşdere, İvrindi

Kuşdere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İvrindi, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 204 (2022).
# No. 55 Squadron RSAF

No. 55 Squadron RSAF is a squadron of the Royal Saudi Air Force that operates the McDonnell Douglas F-15SA Strike Eagle at King Khalid Air Base, Khamis Mushait, 'Asir Province in Saudi Arabia within RSAF 5 Wing.
# Saladukha

Saladukha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hleb Saladukha (born 1994), Belarusian sprint canoeist
* Olha Saladuha (born 1983), Ukrainian triple jumper
# Saladınlı

Saladınlı (also, Saladynly) is a village and the least populous municipality in the Tovuz Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 126. It is located in the Northeastern region of Azerbaijan.
# Saladou

Saladou is a town and sub-prefecture in the Mandiana Prefecture in the Kankan Region of eastern Guinea. As of 2014 it had a population of 18,314 people.
# Winthrop Society

The Winthrop Society is a hereditary organization made up of the descendants of immigrants who arrived in New England on the Winthrop Fleet, forming the Massachusetts colony, or other Great Migration ships before 1634, as well as immigrants to Massachusetts by 1640.

## Notable members

* Karen Batchelor, lawyer and genealogist
# Winthrop Street Baptist Church

Winthrop Street Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church located at 39 Winthrop Street in Taunton, Massachusetts, USA. The Late Gothic Revival church was built in 1862 and was the second Baptist church built on the site. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

The Winthrop Street Baptist Church is set on the west side of Winthrop Street (United States Route 44), across the Mill River from the heart of downtown Taunton. It is a single-story structure, built out of brick with brownstone trim. It has a gable, roof, and a square tower projects from the front (east-facing) facade. The main entrance is at the base of the tower, set in a Gothic-arched opening with brownstone drip molding. This molding detail and Gothic styling is repeated on most of the church's windows. The tower has buttresses at the corners, and the sides of the building are similarly buttressed. Above the main entrance is a large Gothic-arched stained glass window in the tower's tall second stage, above which stands the belfry, with louvered round-arch openings. The tower is topped by a pyramidal roof.
The church was built in 1862, and is one of the city's finest examples of mid-19th century ecclesiastical architecture. Its integrity has been compromised, however, since the demolition in 1994 of its original steeple, and the local historical commission believes it is therefore no longer eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places.
# L'Auvergnat de Paris

L'Auvergnat de Paris is a French weekly newspaper started on 14July1882(1882-07-14) by Louis Bonnet, and, until 2009, distributed throughout France. It had a circulation of around 15,000, falling in its last years to around 10,000 before going into administration. It had the sub-title Du Massif central et fier de l’être ("From the Massif Central and proud to be so") and was a trade journal for Paris restaurants and brasseries. An Auvergnat is someone who comes from the Auvergne province or Auvergne region of France.
In July 2008 was bought by the Société à responsabilité limitée Bistrots et Comptoirs de Paris from businessman Gilles Barissat, who had owned it for ten years. Facing severe financial difficulties, and having failed to find a new buyer, it was placed into liquidation on 6 October 2009 by the Paris Commercial Tribunal.
Groupe Michel Burton Communication – publisher of Lettre CHR-CHD, Décision Boissons, La Revue des Comptoirs and its supplements, Le Shaker, Tendances and Carnets de bar – has owned the title since 15 October 2009. It returned to the newsstands on 5 November 2009.
# Freziera forerorum

Freziera forerorum is a species of plant in the Pentaphylacaceae family. It is endemic to Panama.
# Freziera incana

Freziera incana is a species of plant in the Pentaphylacaceae family. It is endemic to Peru.
# 1710 in Great Britain

Events from the year 1710 in Great Britain.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Anne

## Events

* January – food shortages in major cities due to the harsh winter.
* 27 February–21 March – trial of Henry Sacheverell for preaching criticism of the Glorious Revolution which is considered subversive by the Whig government.
* 1 March – riots in London, in support of Sacheverell.
* 10 April – the Statute of Anne, the world's first copyright legislation, becomes effective.
* 19 April – Queen Anne meets the Four Mohawk Kings in London.
* 9 July – Louis XIV of France withdraws from peace negotiations with Britain taking place at Geertruidenberg.
* 16 July – War of the Spanish Succession: Battle of Almenar: victory of the Habsburg monarchy in alliance with Britain against Bourbon Spain.
* 9 August – War of the Spanish Succession: Battle of Saragossa: victory of the Habsburg monarchy in alliance with Britain against Bourbon Spain.
* 11 August – a Tory administration is formed with Robert Harley as Chancellor of the Exchequer following the fall of the Whig government.
* 13 October – Queen Anne's War: The French surrender ending the Siege of Port Royal gives the British permanent possession of Nova Scotia.
* 25 November – following the general election, the fourth parliament of Queen Anne's reign is composed mainly of Tory MPs.
* 8–9 December – War of the Spanish Succession: Battle of Brihuega: The British are defeated by French and Spanish troops.

## Publications

* John Arbuthnot's paper An Argument for Divine Providence, Taken From the Constant Regularity Observ'd in the Births of Both Sexes.

## Births

* 12 March – Thomas Augustine Arne, composer (died 1778)
* 15 April – William Cullen, Scottish physician and chemist (died 1790)
* 17 April – Henry Erskine, 10th Earl of Buchan, Scottish Freemason (died 1767)
* 25 April – James Ferguson, Scottish astronomer (died 1776)
* 26 April – Thomas Reid, Scottish philosopher (died 1796)
* 16 May – William Talbot, 1st Earl Talbot, politician (died 1782)
* 10 June – James Short, mathematician and optician (died 1768)
* 13 August – William Heberden, physician (died 1801)
* 19 August – Charles Wyndham, 2nd Earl of Egremont, statesman (died 1763)
* 20 August – Thomas Simpson, mathematician (died 1761)
* 30 September – John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford, statesman (d. 1771)
* 24 October – Alban Butler, Catholic priest and writer (died 1773)
* 8 November – Sarah Fielding, writer (died 1768)
* 27 November – Robert Lowth, bishop and grammarian (died 1787)

## Deaths

* 1 January – William Bruce, Scottish architect (born c. 1630)
* 5 March – John Holt, Lord Chief Justice (born 1642)
* 28 April – Thomas Betterton, English actor (born c. 1635)
* 1 June – David Mitchell, Scottish admiral (born 1642)
# Roads to You

Roads to You is the name of a continued series of cultural workshops intended to promote peace and tolerance through music. The program was founded by Jordanian composer and pianist Zade Dirani.

## Origins

In the wake of the tragic attacks of 9/11, Zade was moved to do something positive to promote peace in the wake of such a tragedy. He began a series of house concerts in a "humble grassroots effort to create a better understanding of his culture in the West."
Years and several performances later, Zade became interested in how to continue the positive momentum of the concerts. He turned his focus to how musicians, from all different nations, can work together to be global leaders and ambassadors of peace. This idea was the inception of The Zade Foundation, and ultimately the Roads to You tour.

## Workshops and Educational Partnerships

The educational partnerships are an extension of Roads to You beyond the concert hall and into the homes and schools of the communities.
The educational workshops provide insight into the evolution of the various cultures and their development to current day standing, and helps explain the source of conflict in war-torn regions while jointly exploring possibilities of conflict resolution. The hope is to educate and inspire audiences and students by making this cultural and historical information accessible to students, their families and their communities.

## House Concerts

Roads to You musicians perform and share their cultural heritage with audiences in house concerts. They are often in collaboration with community leaders and partners.

## Tour

Officially launched in May 2006 in partnership with Berklee College of Music, and Seeds of Peace, and sponsored by a host of community organizations including The Barakat Foundation, The Boniuk Center for Religious Tolerance at Rice University, The Center for Interfaith Relations in Louisville, KY, and The Mohammad Ali Center, among others, the Roads to You tour brought the same concept of promoting peace and understanding that the original house concerts did, but at a much larger scale. Roads to You held over 100 workshops in addition to several performances in 2006.
Musicians are chosen to participate in the Roads to You tour based on leadership as well as their musical ability. The original tour featured musicians from over 18 countries.
# Caesar Metro Taipei

Caesar Metro Taipei (Chinese：凱達大飯店) is a skyscraper hotel located on Bangka Boulevard, Wanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan, near Wanhua railway station, which opened on November 24, 2017. Designed by Taiwanese architect Chu-Yuan Lee, the height of the hotel is 105.85 m (347.3 ft), with a floor area of 43,954.53 m$^2$ (473,122.6 sq ft).

## Facilities

The hotel has 750 guest rooms, and 30 floors with two basements. The hotel is operated by Caesar Park Hotels & Resorts and provides 2 Chinese/Western restaurants, and ballroom with 7.2 m (24 ft) high ceilings. Facilities include an outdoor swimming pool and fitness gym.

### Restaurants & Bars

* Jia Yan: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional Taiwanese and Cantonese cuisine located on the third floor.
* Metro Buffet: Buffet restaurant serving a wide variety of both international and local flavors located on the fifth floor.
* Bar 98: Bar offering a selection of wine, cocktails and exquisite snacks, located on the fifth floor.