OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solar power in Myanmar

Solar power in Myanmar has the potential to generate 51,973.8 TWh/year, with an average of over 5 sun hours per day. Even though hydropower is responsible for most electricity production in Myanmar, the country has rich technical solar power potential that is the highest in the Greater Mekong Subregion; however, in terms of installed capacity Myanmar lags largely behind Thailand and Vietnam. In 2023, solar power contributed 1.65% of the country's total energy mix.
In rural areas, photovoltaics are used for charging batteries and pumping water. 70% of the Myanmar population of live in rural areas.
Myanmar's opened its first solar power plant in Minbu, Magway Division, in November 2018. It can produce as much as 170MW of electricity.
In 2019, the government announced plans to build two solar energy plants—in Myingyan and Wundwin in Mandalay Division—each to have a generation capacity of 150 MW.
To accelerate the development of solar energy in the country, Myanmar needs to improve renewable energy governance, build an effective regulatory framework for renewable energy and simplify the business environment for investors. As of 2021, Myanmar is not yet a member of the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), an international organization that facilitates cooperation and promotes the adoption of renewable energy; joining IRENA could help Myanmar receive external support and attract more investment in renewables.

## Gallery

* Solar potential map of Myanmar
* Planned solar power projects in 2020
* Share of solar in total national electricity production
# 2017 Liberty Korea Party leadership election

The Liberty Korea Party held a leadership election on 3 July 2017. It was the first election since the Liberty Korea Party became an opposition party.

## Candidates
### Running

* Shin Sang-jin, member of the National Assembly.
* Hong Jun-pyo, former Governor of South Gyeongsang Province, former member of the National Assembly, former leader of the party, former Floor leader of the party.
* Won Yoo-chul, member of the National Assembly, former Floor leader of the party.

## Results

The ratio of the results by sector was 70% for delegates, 30% for opinion poll.
Final results :
| Candidate | Delegates | Opinion poll | Total points |
| Hong Jun-pyo | 40,194 (72.7%) | 49.4% (11,697 pts) | 51,891 (65.7%) |
| Won Yoo-chul | 11,021 (19.9%) | 30.0% (7,103 pts) | 18,125 (23.0%) |
| Shin Sang-jin | 4,036 (7.3%) | 20.6% (4,877 pts) | 8,914 (11.3%) |
| Total | 55,251 | 23,677 pts | 78,930 |
# The Kentucky Minstrels

The Kentucky Minstrels was a popular series of BBC radio programmes broadcast regularly in Britain between 1933 and 1950.
Despite the fact that the show could only be heard and not seen, it retained the conventional format of minstrel shows, with a "white" compere or "Interlocutor", and "black" comedy "end men" and entertainers. The first show, in January 1933, was compered by Percy Parsons; later hosts included James Carew, Nosmo King (H. Vernon Watson), and Fred Yule. The most frequent comic entertainers were Scott and Whaley, an African American duo who performed as Pussyfoot and Cuthbert. Music was performed by Ike Hatch (also African American), together with the Kentucky Banjo Team and Minstrels Choir. The regular "stump speech" was given by C. Denier Warren, who also wrote the script. The show was produced by Harry S. Pepper. It ran for over 100 episodes until 1950.
The show was "an exaggerated depiction of African Americans in the "good ole days" of plantation life in the U.S. South (Kentucky), accentuated with the use of stereotyped racist and sexual humor." The popularity of the show led to the same team, including Pepper, Warren, Scott and Whaley, producing a film in 1934, Kentucky Minstrels. Aspects of the show foreshadowed the later, "less distorted", BBC TV programme, The Black and White Minstrel Show, broadcast in Britain between 1958 and 1978.
# List of diplomatic missions of the Maldives

This is a list of diplomatic missions of the Maldives. The Maldives has ties to the Commonwealth and the Islamic world, but does not seek to have an extensive number of foreign missions. The High Commission in London was only opened as recently as 1995 - the High Commissioner died the following year and it took until 2005 for a replacement to present his credentials.

## Missions to individual countries

| Country | Region | City | Mission | Opened | Concurrent accreditation |
| Bangladesh | Asia | Dhaka | High Commission | 2008 | |
| Belgium | Europe | Brussels | Embassy | 2010 | Countries:  Netherlands  Luxembourg International organizations:  European Union |
| China | Asia | Beijing | Embassy | 2009 | |
| Germany | Europe | Berlin | Embassy | 2016 | Countries:  Denmark  Finland  Norway  Russia  Sweden  Ukraine |
| India | Asia | New Delhi | High Commission | 2004 | Countries:  Afghanistan  Bhutan  Nepal |
| India | Asia | Thiruvananthapuram | Consulate-General | 2005 | Countries:  Afghanistan  Bhutan  Nepal |
| Japan | Asia | Tokyo | Embassy | 2007 | Countries:  South Korea |
| Malaysia | Asia | Kuala Lumpur | High Commission | | Countries:  Brunei  Indonesia  Philippines |
| Pakistan | Asia | Islamabad | High Commission | | Countries:  Azerbaijan |
| Saudi Arabia | Asia | Riyadh | Embassy | 2007 | Countries:  Bahrain  Jordan  Kuwait  Oman  Palestine  South Sudan |
| Singapore | Asia | Singapore | High Commission | 2007 | |
| Sri Lanka | Asia | Colombo | High Commission | 1965 | Countries:  Australia  Kazakhstan  Mauritius  New Zealand  Qatar  Seychelles  South Africa |
| Thailand | Asia | Bangkok | Embassy | 2018 | Countries:  Cambodia  Laos  Vietnam |
| Turkey | Asia | Ankara | Embassy | 2024 | |
| United Arab Emirates | Asia | Abu Dhabi | Embassy | 2012 | Countries:  Egypt  Ethiopia  Kenya International Organizations: International Renewable Energy Agency |
| United Kingdom | Europe | London | High Commission | 1995 | Countries:  France  Ireland  Serbia  Spain International Organizations: International Maritime Organization |
| United States | Americas | Washington, D.C. | Embassy | 2007 | Countries:  Canada |

## Missions to Multilateral organizations

| Organization | Region | City | Mission | Opened | Concurrent accreditation | Ref(s) |
| United Nations | Europe | Geneva | Permanent Mission | | Countries:  Austria  Italy | |
| United Nations | Americas | New York City | Permanent Mission | | Countries:  Canada | |

## Gallery

* Embassy in Berlin
* High Commission in London
* Embassy in Tokyo

## Missions to open

* South Africa
** Pretoria (High Commission)
# Solidarism

Solidarism or solidarist can refer to:
* The term "solidarism" is applied to the sociopolitical thought advanced by Léon Bourgeois based on ideas by the sociologist Émile Durkheim which is loosely applied to a leading social philosophy operative during and within the French Third Republic before the First World War.
* The Christian Solidarism of Heinrich Pesch (1854–1926), which became substantially influential on Catholic social teaching, from the Papal Encyclical Quadragesimo Anno and beyond.
* The Swedish system of labor arrangement in which labor unions and capitalists jointly set wages below market clearing levels. From this arrangement, labor receives full employment and wage leveling, while capitalists pay less for labor, and do not have to worry about their employees being "poached" by firms who can offer more. This arrangement is traditionally enforced through employer organizations.
* New name used by Otto Strasser to refer to his post-war interpretation of Strasserism and its economics.
* A political and economic model developed by Rudolf Diesel and laid out in his 1903 book.
* Among the French far-right, solidarism refers to a tendency which was headed by Jean-Pierre Stirbois and Michel Collinot (French Solidarist Movement). Solidarists support a non-capitalist, non-communist "third position", and are generally opponents of the influence of both the Soviet Union and the United States. It was recently an influence upon the Radical Network. National Front member Roger Holeindre claimed to follow this tendency.
* An element within the White movement in Russia opposed to communism and seeking a Christian alternative to collectivism was called the National Alliance of Russian Solidarists.
* The name of the social philosophy to which Edward Bellamy, author of the American utopian novel Looking Backward, adhered, and which Bellamy sometimes referenced as the Religion of Solidarity.
* A member of the American Solidarity Party, a minor Christian Democratic party in the United States, is often referred to as a "Solidarist".
* In Belgium, the far-right Verdinaso, which desired the unification of the Low Countries into one state, referred to itself as "National-Solidarist".
# Northern Region, Malawi

The Northern Region is a region of Malawi. It had a population of 2,289,780 in 2018, and covers an area of 26,931 km$^2$, making it the smallest region both by population and area. Its capital city is Mzuzu. Starting in the north and going clockwise, the Northern Region borders on Tanzania, Lake Malawi, Malawi's Central Region, and Zambia.
The part of the Malawi-Tanzania border on Lake Malawi is a disputed territory. Malawi claims that the border lies on the Tanzanian shoreline, but Tanzania claims that it lies in the middle of the lake. This dispute dates back to the 1890 Heligoland-Zanzibar Treaty.

## Geography

Of the 28 districts in Malawi, six are located within the Northern Region.
* Chitipa
* Karonga
* Likoma
* Mzimba
* Nkhata Bay
* Rumphi
In addition to mainland parts of Malawi, the Northern Region also includes the islands of Chizumulu and Likoma in Lake Malawi, which together make up Likoma District.

## Communities
### Major cities

Prominent townships and cities in the region include:
* Ekwendeni City (Mzimba District)
* Karonga City (Karonga District)
* Mzimba City (Mzimba District)
* Mzuzu City (Mzimba District and the region's capital)
* Rumphi City (Rumphi District)
* Nkhata Bay City (Nkhata Bay District)

### Towns

* Mtawali
* Maganga

## Demographics

At the time of the 2018 Census of Malawi, the distribution of the population of the Northern Region by ethnic group was as follows:
* 68.4% Tumbuka
* 10.6% Tonga
* 6.9% Nkhonde
* 4.0% Chewa
* 4.2% Lambya
* 3.9% Ngoni
* 2.7% Sukwa
* 1.3% Lomwe
* 1.1% Yao
* 0.2% Sena
* 0.1% Mang'anja
* 5.1% Others
# Turramurra High School

Turramurra High School is a large public comprehensive co-educational high school of approximately 1177 students, operated by the New South Wales Department of Education, located in South Turramurra, a residential area on the Upper North Shore of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1967, although the current premises weren't occupied until 1968, it adjoins the Lane Cove National Park. The school has links with nearby Macquarie University and the Whitehouse Institute of Design as well as local business organisations. The current school principal is Desley Pfeffer.

## Notable alumni

* Shane Gould – swimmer; won gold medals for the 200m Individual Medley, 200m Freestyle, 400m Freestyle. 1 silver medal for 800m freestyle and bronze medal for 100m freestyle at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games
* Tim Jackson – Sprinter; Represented Australia in the 1996 Olympics and two Commonwealth Games in 100m sprint and 4x100 relay; attended Turramurra High School from 1981 to 1986
* Gail Neall – swimmer; won gold medal for the 400m Individual Medley at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games
* Travis Bazzana – College baseball player at Oregon State University (2022-2024). 1st draft pick of the Cleveland Guardians in the 2024 Major League Baseball Draft.
* Amy Ridley – goalball athlete
* Anne-Marie Schwirtlich – Director-General of the National Library of Australia (2011–2017)
* Dave Sharma – Senator for NSW, Former Member for Wentworth, former Australian Ambassador to Israel, School Dux, 1993
* Chris Tuatara-Morrison – rugby union player
* David Speers – Australian Journalist and Presenter
* Tim Ford - Australian swimmer. Won silver in 1500m freestyle at 1992 Commonwealth Games
* Ianthe Astley-Boden – rugby union player
* Michael Lira- Film score composer
# Pullen Pullen Reserve

Pullen Pullen Reserve is a 56,000-hectare property in western Queensland, Australia, designated specifically for the purpose of protecting the endangered night parrot. The exact location has not been released. While the sanctuary was meant only to aid the night parrot, other endangered species residing in the area include the plains wanderer, painted honeyeater, grey falcon, and kowari.
# Denis Sadovsky

Denis Yur'yevich Sadovsky (Belarusian: Дзяніс Юр'евіч Садоўскі; Russian: Денис Юрьевич Садовский; born 11 August 1997) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Molodechno.

## Club career

On 20 January 2022, he returned to Belarus and signed a two-year contract with Gomel.

## Honours

Shakhtyor Soligorsk
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2018–19
Gomel
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2021–22
# Del rancho a la capital

Del rancho a la capital is a 1942 Mexican adventure comedy film directed by Raúl de Anda under his Producciones Raúl de Anda banner. It stars Domingo Soler, Susana Guízar, and Pedro Armendáriz.

## Cast

* Domingo Soler as Domingo Rodríguez
* Susana Guízar as María de la Fuente
* Pedro Armendáriz as Pedro Rodríguez
* Carlos López Moctezuma as Carlos Arteaga y Campobello
* Margarita Cortés as Angélica de la Fuente
* Manolo Fábregas as Julián de la Fuente (as Manuel Fábregas)
* Armando Soto La Marina como Chicote
* Victoria Argota as Victoria de la Fuente
* Fanny Schiller como Doña Consuelo de Rodríguez
* Víctor Velázquez as Víctor
* Josefina Romagnoli as Chata, amiga de María
* Paco Martínez as Don Manuel
* Carolina Barret as Cuquita (uncredited)
* Roberto Cañedo as Young man in dance (uncredited)
* Conchita Gentil Arcos as Doña Mercedes (uncredited)
* Max Langler as Don Rigoberto (uncredited)
* Leonor de Martorel as Wife of don Rigoberto (uncredited)
* José L. Murillo as Party guest (uncredited)
* José Ignacio Rocha as Party guest (uncredited)
# Watrous General Store

The Watrous General Store, also known as the Juniata Township Hall, is a former commercial structure located at 4607 W. Caro Road in Watrousville, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. It currently houses the Watrousville Museum.

## History

Aaron Watrous first moved to the site of what is now Watrousville in 1852, looking to make money in the logging business. In 1853 he built a sawmill near this site, and shortly afterward built a log boarding house and frame lean-to, from which he operated a store. In 1860 Watrous purchased the land at this location, and platted the village of Watrousville. Some time between 1860 and 1864, he built the first story of the Watrous General Store. In 1864, Watrous sold the store and lot to David Philbrick for $300. Soon after, the building was increased in size to the present dimensions. The Philbrick family at first operated a general store out of the building. However, by 1875, they were operating a furniture store. In 1882, the Philbricks sold the building to the township of Juniata for use as a township hall.
In 1972, the Watrousville – Caro Area Historical Society engaged with the township on a 99-year lease of the building. The Society began refurbishing the building and it now houses the Watrousville Museum.

## Description

The Watrous General Store is a two-story balloon frame rectangular structure with a gable roof and a cut stone foundations. It has a one-story wing attached on one side. The structure measures forty feet long by thirty feet wide, including the wing. The exterior is plain but for a heavy wood molding under the eaves and above the front door. The unusually tall door is flanked by black metal light fixtures. The windows on the first floor of the main structure are two over four double hung sash units, the upstairs windows are six over six double hung sash units, and the windows in the wing are two over two double hung sash units.
# Kyoko Inoue

Kyoko Inoue (井上 京子, Inoue Kyōko, born April 22, 1969) is a Japanese female professional wrestler currently signed to World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana. She has held the WWWA World Single Championship three times, and is the first woman to win a men's title in Japan.
Inoue is the founder of NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling. After leaving NEO in May 2010, Inoue founded World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana in January 2011.

## Professional wrestling career
### Early career (1988–1994)

Inoue was trained by famous Japanese wrestler, Jaguar Yokota. Inoue made her debut on October 11, 1988. From 1991 to 1992 she worked for CMLL in Mexico.

### World Wrestling Federation (1994; 1995)

On May 11, 1994, Inoue made her first appearance on World Wrestling Federation (WWF) during a live event in Japan, where she unsuccessfully challenged Alundra Blayze for the WWF Women's Championship. On November 19, 1995, at Survivor Series, Inoue joined the team of Blayze in the traditional Survivor Series elimination match. Blayze's team lost, as Aja Kong remained the sole survivor of the opposing team. On the November 27th episode of Monday Night Raw, Inoue alongside Blayze lost to Kong and Tomoko Watanabe.

### Late career (1995–present)

On March 26, 1995, as part of AJW's Wrestling Queendom Victory event, Inoue challenged Bull Nakano for her WWF Women's Championship - who had held it since Big Egg Wrestling Universe in November 1994. Nakano retained at the 17:05 mark ahead of her anticipated title match with Alundra Blayze at Wrestlemania XI (it would instead happen on the April 3rd edition of Raw).
She has worked for many women's promotions in Japan.

## Championships and accomplishments

* All Japan Women's Pro-Wrestling
   * AJW Championship (1 time)
   * All Pacific Championship (3 times)
   * IWA World Women's Championship (2 times)
   * WWWA World Single Championship (3 times)
   * WWWA World Tag Team Championship (4 times) – with Takako Inoue
   * Japan Grand Prix (1991)
   * Tag League the Best (1991) – with Toshiyo Yamada
   * Tag League the Best (1992) – with Aja Kong
   * Tag League the Best (1995) – with Tomoko Watanabe
* Dramatic Dream Team
   * Ironman Heavymetalweight Championship (2 times)
* JDStar
   * TWF World Women's Championship (2 times)
* NEO Japan Ladies Pro-Wrestling
   * NEO Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Hiroyo Matsumoto
   * NWA Women's Pacific/NEO Single Championship (3 times)
   * NEO Mid-Summer Tag Tournament 7 (2008) - with Hiroyo Matsumoto
* Tokyo Sports
   * Joshi Puroresu Grand Prize (1996)
* World Entertainment Wrestling
   * WEW 6-Man Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Kodo Fuyuki and Chocoball Mukai
   * WEW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Hiromichi Fuyuki
* World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana
   * WWWD Queen Elizabeth Championship (3 times, current)
   * WWWD Tag Team Championship (4 times) – with Tomoko Watanabe (1), Yumiko Hotta (1), Kaoru Ito (1) and Takako Inoue (1)
   * WWWD World Championship (4 times, inaugural)
   * Queen Championship Tournament (2013)
* Wrestling Observer Newsletter
   * Match of the Year (1995) vs. Manami Toyota on May 7
# Watt–Groce–Fickhardt House

The Watt–Groce–Fickhardt House is a historic house in Circleville, Ohio, United States. Located along Main Street on the city's eastern side, it is a distinctive landmark and has been named a historic site.
Circleville was platted in 1810 on a farm owned by Jacob Ziegler and Samuel Watt; later in the year, Ziegler sold his interest in the farm to Watt. With the community's rapid expansion, Watt sold more land; by 1820, only 148 acres (60 ha) remained in his ownership. Using the money from the land sales, Watt built a new farmhouse in 1826; two stories high, it is a brick structure with a stone foundation and a metal roof. When completed, it was a typical hall and parlor house.
As Circleville continued to grow, Watt sold most of his remaining land in 1835; only 5 acres (2.0 ha) remained after the end of that year. Becoming a leading local businessman, he made an extensive addition to the house in 1852; this new structure took the form of an I-house. A smaller addition, built in 1885, is a frame structure attached to the original portion of the house.
Today, the Watt–Groce–Fickhardt House remains a well-preserved example of antebellum architecture. In 1985, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historic architecture and because of its connection to a later resident, John G. Groce, who was a leading member of local society.
# Bachar

Bachar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carmit Bachar (born 1974), member of The Pussycat Dolls
* Dian Bachar (born 1970), American actor
* John Bachar (1957–2009), American rock climber
* Mohamed Bachar, Nigerien football player
* Oshrat Bachar (born 1979), Israel military officer
* Shai Bachar (born 1969), Israeli sailor
* Yossi Bachar (born 1967), Israeli military officer
# Televisora Comunitaria de Rubio

Televisora Comunitaria de Rubio (or TV Rubio) is a Venezuelan community television station located in and seen by the people living in the town of Rubio in the Tachira State. It can be seen on UHF channel 33.

## History

The project of creating a community television station for the residents of Rubio in the Táchira State dates back to 1995. In the early hours of November 10, 2005, equipment belonging to the future television station were stolen through a hole in the ceiling of its transmission facility on El Campanario hill in Rubio. On May 20, 2006, TV Rubio finally went on the air. It reaches a population of about 70,000.
# Colin Hill (rugby union)

Colin Hill (17 July 1887 – 9 June 1953) was a Scotland international rugby union player. He played as a Forward.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

After being educated at Fettes College Hill went to St. Andrews University. Hill then played rugby union for St. Andrews University.

### Provincial career

He played for the Midlands District in their match against North of Scotland District on 7 November 1908 and on 19 November 1910. The day on 7 November 1908 was particularly notable for Hill as he refereed a hockey match in the morning between Dundee High School and Madras College F.P. in Dundee's Recreation Grounds; before then playing rugby union for the Midlands District that afternoon.
He played for the combined North of Scotland District against the South of Scotland District on 10 December 1910.
He played for the Whites Trial side against the Blues Trial side on 21 January 1911, while still playing with St. Andrews University.

### International career

Hill played in 2 tests for Scotland.

## Military career

In the First World War he joined the 11 battalion of the Royal Scots as a captain and fought in France. He graduated to be a Lieutenant. He was awarded the Victory Medal and the British Star. He later became an army chaplain.

## Religious career

Hill followed his father into the ministry, was ordained in 1920 and became a minister of the Church of Scotland. At the time of his father's death in 1922 he was an army chaplain in India. He held a post in Kilbirnie in North Ayrshire for many years. He died in the manse.
He served on the Ayrshire Education Committee for 15 years; was on the Primary promotions Board; and on the Ayrshire Educational Trust.
# Ásta María Reynisdóttir

Ásta María Reynisdóttir (born 23 February 1962) is an Icelandic former footballer who was a member of Iceland's ignaural national team in 1981. She was a key player for Breiðablik for almost two decades, winning eight national championships and three Icelandic Cups from 1977 to 1995.

## Personal life

Ásta María was born to Reynir Karlsson, the former manager of the Icelandic men's national football team, and Svanfríður Guðjónsdóttir, the first woman to be a member of the board of Football Association of Iceland. Her brother, Guðjón Karl Reynisson, played football for Breiðablik men's team and later managed the women's team.

## Honours

* Icelandic championship: 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1990, 1995
* Icelandic Cup: 1981, 1982, 1983