OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Akhfenir Wind Farm

Akhfenir Wind Farm is located in 15 km from Akhfenir and 100 km from Tarfaya in Morocco and a has a total installed capacity of 200 MW. It is owned by Nareva, a subsidiary of SNI the holding company Mohammed VI. The first 100MW wind turbines were supplied by Alstom and the contract for the extension of the capacity to 200MW was awarded to General Electric.
# John Sargent (1749–1831)

John Sargent (1749 – 9 September 1831) was a British Member of Parliament and administrator.
He was born a younger son of John Sargent, MP of Halstead Place, Kent and educated at Eton College (1760–67) and St. John’s College, Cambridge (1767) before studying law at Lincoln's Inn from 1770.
He held a wide variety of offices: Director of the Bank of England (1778–79), Gentleman of the Privy Chamber (1784), member of the Board of Agriculture (1803), Clerk of the Ordnance (1793–1802), joint Secretary to the Treasury (1802–1804) and a Commissioner of Audit (1806–21).
He also served as Member of Parliament for Seaford from 1790 to 1793, for Queenborough from 1794 to 1802 and for Bodmin from 1802 to 1806.
On 21 December 1778, at Woolavington, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter and heiress of Richard Bettesworth of Petworth, Sussex, with whom he had six sons and four daughters, including John Sargent, the clergyman and biographer. His second son, George Hanway Sargent was shot and killed in November 1807, aged 25, in the pursuit of the highwayman, Jim Allen.
# Chandrabhanu Paswan

Chandrabhanu Paswan is an Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh. He is a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from 2025 representing Milkipur as a member of BJP.
# Adam Graham

Adam Graham is an American politician who served as a city councilor and mayor of The Village, Oklahoma, until his resignation on July 18, 2022. Graham was the first openly-gay and youngest mayor of The Village, Oklahoma.

## Career

Graham was first elected to serve on The Village, Oklahoma's city council in 2019. In May 2022, he was elected mayor of The Village by the city council, becoming at 29 the youngest mayor in the town's history.

### Resignation

He resigned on July 18, 2022, citing harassment, including being followed home from meetings, being threatened while walking his dog, being harassed at Starbucks, and having his car tires slashed. Graham blamed the harassment on an incident with police from the neighboring city of Nichols Hills, where body camera footage showed Graham telling officers they had no jurisdiction to issue traffic tickets in The Village. While some reporting after his resignation identified Graham as the first openly-gay mayor in Oklahoma, Graham is at least the second openly-gay mayor after Achille, Oklahoma, mayor David Northcutt.
# Botond Molnár

Botond Molnár (born 3 September 2004) is a Hungarian artistic gymnast. He is the 2022 European Junior All-Around Champion.

## Career

In 2020 Molnár competed at the 2020 European Junior Championships in Mersin as part of the Hungarian Team which won silver. Individually he also won the bronze medal on floor.
In 2022 at the 2022 European Junior Championships held in Munich, Germany, Molnár became the Junior All-Around Champion and he won bronze on vault.

## Competitive history

| Year | Event | Team | AA | FX | PH | SR | VT | PB | HB |
| Junior ||||||||||
| 2018 |
| 2018 | Budapest Men‘s Friendly | | | | | | | | |
| 2019 |
| 2019 | 24th Rheintalcup | | 5 | | | | | 4 | |
| 2019 | Olympic Hopes Cup | | | | | | 5 | | |
| 2020 |
| 2020 | 2020 Hungarian Junior Championships | | 5 | | 6 | | | | |
| 2020 | European Junior Championships | | | | | | | | |
| 2021 |
| 2021 | 2021 Hungarian Super Team Championships | | | | | | | | |
| 2021 | 2021 Wohnen Juniors Trophy | | | | 6 | | | | |
| 2022 |
| 2022 | 7th International Junior Budapest Cup | | | | 5 | | | | |
| 2022 | European Junior Championships | 6 | | 6 | | 6 | | 9 | |
| Senior ||||||||||
| 2022 |
| 2022 | Hungarian Master Championships | | | | 6 | | | | 5 |
| 2023 |
| 2023 | European Championships | 10 | 14 | | | | | | |
| 2023 | Varna Challenge Cup | | | | | | | | |
| 2023 | Tel Aviv Challenge Cup | | | 5 | | | | | |
# Breanna Labadan

Breanna Labadan (born 13 July 2006) is a Filipina rhythmic gymnast. She is the first gymnast from the Philippines to compete at the Rhythmic World Championships.

## Personal life

Her father, Arnold Labadan, led the Filipino rhythmic gymnastics delegation at the 2018 Vitrigo Cup International Competition in Kuala Lumpur. He has also served as chairman of the Gymnastics Association of the Philippines Athletes and Coaches Committee. Labadan took up gymnastics at age seven in Butuan after her parents enrolled her in a local club. In 2017 she began training with coach Dora Vass in Hungary, and she has also spent time competing on the European rhythmic gymnastics circuit.

## Career

In 2019 Labadan was the Filipina representative at the First Junior Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in Moscow along with Jessica Rayne Tijam. She was 39th with ball and 48th with clubs.
In 2022 she made her senior international debut at the World Championships in Sofia. She was the first rhythmic gymnast from her country to attend the competition. She finished 66th in the all-around, 60th with hoop, 75th with ball, 76th with clubs and 59th with ribbon.
The following year, at the 2023 Asian Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships, she was 9th in the all-around and 8th with ball. She was selected for the World Championships along with Daniela Reggie Dela Pisa. There she ended 56th in the all-around, 48th with hoop, 60th with ball, 59th with clubs and 41st with ribbon. At the Asian Games, she finished 12th in the all-around.
She finished 10th in the all-around at the 2024 Asian Championships.

## Achievements

* First rhythmic gymnast representing the Philippines to compete at the World Championships when she participated in the 2022 edition of the tournament in Sofia, Bulgaria.
# Brian Kincher

Brian Kincher (born August 16, 1986) is an American male acrobatic gymnast. With Eirian Smith, he competed in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.
# Galikoma massacre

The Galikoma massacre was an indiscriminate killing of civilians perpetrated by the Tigray Defense Forces (TDF) in the village of Galikoma (or Galicoma) in the Afar Region of Ethiopia during the Tigray War, on 5 August 2021. Galikoma is a village in the Gulina district of Fanti zone in Afar Region.

## Massacre

An Ethiopian Human Rights Commission investigation found that on the morning of 5 August 2021, the TDF indiscriminately killed 107 civilians, including 27 children, and injured 35 civilians during an offensive in Galikoma. Civilians were assaulted by artillery and gunfire. According to Afar regional authorities, more than 200 civilians, including 107 children, were killed by the TDF. Survivors told hospital officials that they were shot by TDF fighters.
# SS Valley Camp

SS Valley Camp is a lake freighter that served on the Great Lakes for almost 50 years and is now a museum ship in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.

## History

Valley Camp was launched in Lorain, Ohio, in 1917 as the Louis W. Hill for the National Steel Corporation. She sailed for this company for 38 years hauling iron ore and coal until 1955 when she was sold to the Wilson Marine Transit Company. It was in this fleet that she received her current name. For this company she carried a wider array of bulk goods including grains and stone. Valley Camp was a member of the Wilson Fleet only until 1959 when the Republic Steel Corporation bought her and several of her Wilson fleetmates, including her identical sister ship Silver Bay (formerly Albert Heiken of National Steel). Republic kept Valley Camp's name, and for that company she hauled iron ore and coal to their mills in Buffalo, New York; Cleveland, Ohio; and Indiana Harbor, Indiana. In 1966, Valley Camp made her last voyage. She was decommissioned due to problems with her coal-burning boilers. Her twin, Silver Bay, went on to sail until the early 1980s.
Purchased by Le Sault de Sainte Marie Historical Sites, Inc., for $10,000, the ship was towed from Wisconsin to Sault Ste. Marie on July 6, 1968, during Sault Ste. Marie's tri-centennial celebration. As a museum ship, Valley Camp is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Visitors are able to explore the ship as well as view exhibits in the cargo hold, which houses hundreds of artifacts, paintings, shipwreck items, models, two lifeboats from the wreck of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, and exhibits of objects related to maritime history.

## The ship

Valley Camp stretches 550 feet (170 m) overall with a 525-foot (160 m) keel. She has a beam of 58 feet (18 m) and a depth of 31 feet (9.4 m). Her gross tonnage capacity is 12,000 gross tons. The ship was powered by a 1,800 horsepower (1,300 kW) triple expansion reciprocating steam engine which she retains to this day. Never the flagship of the fleet, her quarters were spartan yet comfortable. The crews quarters are lined by wood trim and equipped with simple bunks. The wheelhouse is lined with wood and trimmed by brass. Her original steering wheel is in place. In the stern, her original smokestack, including her double-chime whistle, are still in place. Almost unmodified from her original configuration, she is the most intact example of the classic Great Lakes ore carriers that once numbered in the hundreds and few of which survive to this day.

## Gallery

* Her steam engine
* Looking aft to the stack
# 2025 Worcestershire County Council election

The 2025 Worcestershire County Council election is due to take place on 1 May 2025 to elect members to Worcestershire County Council in Worcestershire, England. All 57 seats will be elected. This will be on the same day as other local elections.

## Background

In the 2021 election, the Conservatives won 45 seats, giving them a majority and control of the council. The Liberal Democrats were the second biggest party with 4 seats, followed by Labour with 3 seats and the Greens with 2 seats. Two seats were won by independent candidates: Beverley Nielsen in Malvern Langland and Tom Wells in Powick.
Several by-elections took place between the 2021 and 2025 elections:
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Green
By-elections :
| Division | Date | Incumbent | Winner | Cause |
| Arrow Valley West | 1 September 2022 | Aled Evans | Andy Fry | Resignation |
| Malvern Chase | 4 May 2023 | Jack Satterthwaite | Malcolm Victory | Resignation |
| Warndon Parish | 19 October 2023 | Andy Roberts | Andrew Cross | Death |
| Evesham North West | 2 May 2024 | Peter Griffiths | Mark Goodge | Death |
After being elected, councillor Bill Hopkins of St Chads left the Conservatives and joined Reform UK.
# Frampol

Frampol is a town in Poland, in Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship. It has 1,431 inhabitants (December 2021), and lies in eastern Lesser Poland, near the Roztocze Upland. Frampol is surrounded by the Szczebrzeszyn Landscape Park and the Janów Lubelski Forest. The town is a junction of two local roads (the 74th and the 835th). The distance to Lublin is 68 kilometers.

## History

The town was founded in 1717 by Count Marek Antoni Butler, with a unique, highly symmetric layout of streets in the shape of concentric rectangles around a large central square. Its name, originally spelled Franopole, comes from Franciszka née Szczuka, the wife of Count Butler. In 1735, the Jewish community of Frampol already had its own cemetery, and in 1740, Józef Butler funded a wooden church, which since 1778 exists as a separate parish. In the second half of the 18th century, the town belonged to the Wisłocki family. It was an important center of artisans, mostly cloth makers, and all houses were made of timber. In 1789, King Stanisław August Poniatowski established seven annual fairs. Frampol belonged to Lublin Voivodeship in the Lesser Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland.
The town was annexed by Austria in the Third Partition of Poland in 1795. After the Polish victory in the Austro-Polish War of 1809, it became part of the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw, and after the duchy's dissolution in 1815, it fell to the Russian-controlled Congress Poland. In 1921, already in the Second Polish Republic, the population of Frampol was 2,720.
During the German invasion of Poland at the start of World War II, 90% of the town's buildings were destroyed in a raid carried out by the Luftwaffe on September 13, 1939. During the German occupation, the town's significant Jewish community was murdered in the Holocaust. The town never fully recovered – its population today is less than half of what it was before the war. Frampol, or a fictionalized version thereof, is the setting of many of the best stories of Isaac Bashevis Singer, including Gimpel the Fool. Artist Irene Lieblich illustrated the Market of Frampol in Isaac Bashevis Singer's book 'A Tale of Three Wishes' from her direct memory of the marketplace of Frampol. This is the only known painting of the Frampol Marketplace as it existed before the full destruction by the German Luftwaffe.
Currently, it is one of the smallest towns in Poland. In 1869 Frampol lost its official status as a town, to recover it only in 1993.
# Andrea Blede

Andrea Blede (born July 6, 1984) is a French football player.

## Playing career

Blede played for JEF Reserves and Kamatamare Sanuki from 2011 to 2015.
# Stoney Street Baptist Church

Stoney Street Baptist Chapel is a former Baptist Church on Plumptre Place Road in Nottingham. It is a Grade II listed building. Later it served as St. Mary's Schools, and then as a commercial premises.

## History

Stoney Street Chapel was located on Plumptre Place, just off Stoney Street in Nottingham. The congregation formed from the Nottingham General Baptists in 1775. Initially from 1783, the congregation was based in the Methodist Tabernacle, but they built a new chapel in 1799.
In 1846, three friends established a new congregation in Sherwood, and this later developed to form Carrington Baptist Church, Nottingham.

### The schism of 1817

In 1817 a disruption took place which split the church and caused a scandal. A young minister named Catton was engaged for a trial period. He was accused of indiscretion toward a woman. Rumours of the incident spread. They were denied and the congregation took sides. The church trustees dismissed Catton and advised the minister, Robert Smith, to take possession of the church. On 3 August 1817 the attempt was resisted by force, Smith withdrew from the church, and a third of its members went with him to found Broad Street Baptist Church.

### The schism of 1849

A further schism in 1849 formed Mansfield Road Baptist Church (initially known as Milton Street General Baptist Chapel). This schisms was caused by the question of whether a deacon, a butcher by trade, who had been guilty of using unequal weights, should be suspended.

### The schism of 1875

A schism occurred in 1875, the causes of which are not clear, but many members of the church left and founded Woodborough Road Baptist Church. This left the Stoney Street chapel vulnerable, as the area had become commercial and industrial, and it was to survive as a chapel for only a few more years.

### Closure as a baptist chapel

Stoney Street Baptist Chapel closed on 18 September 1887, and many of the congregation joined Woodborough Road Baptist Church. The chapel was converted into buildings for St Mary’s School by the architect Thomas Chambers Hine.
In 1993 the buildings were again converted following a fire.

## List of ministers

* Robert Smith 1784 - 1817
* W Pickering 1819 - 1848
* Hugh Hunter 1848 - 1866
* James Greenwood 1867 - 1870
* T Ryder 1870 - 1875
* G.H. Malins 1876
* R Foulkes Griffiths 1877 - 1885
# Oakley, Delaware

Oakley is an unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware, United States. Oakley is located on Delaware Route 16 east of Greenwood. Oakley was a post village on the Queen Anne's Railroad.
# Mankhan Nature Reserve

Mankhan Nature Reserve is a reserve that lies mostly in Mankhan, Khovd Province, Mongolia. The reserve stretches over 3,000 square kilometres (1,200 sq mi) and has been created in 1993 together with Sharga Nature Reserve to protect the endangered Mongolian saiga. In addition to these antelopes, there are also goitered gazelles.
# Brigstock

Brigstock is a village and civil parish in the English county of Northamptonshire. Administratively it is part of North Northamptonshire. From 2001 to 2011, the parish population increased from 1,329 to 1,357.

## Toponymy

The village's name origin is uncertain. 'Bridge outlying farm/settlement' or perhaps, 'birch-tree outlying farm/settlement'. Alternatively, 'birch-tree stump'.

## History

The village is surrounded by the remnants of the royal forest of Rockingham.
Brigstock is an ancient settlement, dating back to the Bronze Age or Saxon period. Several properties in the village appear in the Domesday Book of 1086, in which Brigstock is referred to as "Brigstoc", and Roman relics have been found in and around the village. The village cross, found in the heart of the old village, was erected as a monument after Elizabeth I passed through the village. The parish church of St Andrew shows remnants of a tower which is probably 10th-century.
During the Middle Ages, Brigstock was an administrative hub for the Rockingham Forest, and was granted a market charter in 1426.
The Grade II* listed Manor House was built as a hunting lodge in a clearing of the Royal forest of Rockingham; in 1890 the house was remodelled by the Victorian architect John Alfred Gotch.
There was unrest in Brigstock over new deer parks at the house and the royal forest in May 1603. The villagers led by Simon Montague and Mr Chany tried to stop labourers cutting timber in the park. Next the village women protested at workmen clearing trees and brush in the park. Chany went to London to argue that Simon Montague ought to be keeper of the King's deer. The protestors let the deer out of the parks at Brigstock into Farming Wood in Rockingham Forest and Geddington Woods.
The first school in the village was endowed in the 17th century, and whilst that building no longer stands, the historic centre of the village contains buildings from the 17th and 18th centuries. There are 49 listed properties in the village. Brigstock is one of the largest villages in the region.
The tomb of Robert Vernon, 1st Baron Lyveden (1800–1873), a Liberal Party politician, is located within the church of St Andrew.
# Dean Park F.C.

Dean Park Football Club was a Scottish football team, based in the Govan district of Glasgow (at the time a separate burgh).

## History

The club was founded in 1879, and in August 1883, after a season in which the club won 17 out of 24 matches, was accepted as a member of the Scottish Football Association.
The club entered the 1883–84 Scottish Cup and lost to Mavisbank in the first round. Dean Park protested, on the basis that the referee was a member of the Mavisbank club; the protest was dismissed, but, unusually, "under the circumstances", the Scottish FA returned the deposit to Dean Park.
The club's second and last entry to the competition in 1884–85 was more successful - the club gained the benefit of a first round bye, playing a friendly against Central instead; right-winger Peter Morton scored a hat-trick in a 4–1 win, but the match was bittersweet, as it was Morton's last for the club, having agreed to join Rangers. In the second round, Dean Park beat Springburn Hibernians 2–0 in a match held at Rangers' Kinning Park, Robertson scoring the first goal for Dean Park in the first minute. In the third, the club earned a replay against the strong Dumbarton Athletic side with a draw at the Pilgrims ground of Copeland Park, and a Dean Park protest against an ineligible player led to the replay also being held at Govan; however Athletic won 3–0 at the second time of asking.
The club's membership that season was just 40, one of the smallest in Glasgow, and at the season's close the club was taken over by Govan neighbours Whitefield. The name was revived for a Junior club in 1888.

## Colours

The club wore dark blue jerseys, white knickers, and red stockings.

## Grounds

The club first played at Osborne Park, Summerton Road, Govan. In 1884 the club moved to Woodville, on Copeland Road, which was also the ground of the Telegraphists, and susceptible to flooding.
# Barakula, Queensland

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Barakula is a rural locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Barakula had "no people or a very low population".
Barakula's postcode is 4413.

## History

In 1911 the Queensland Railway Department built a tramway from Chinchilla to Wongongera (now Barakula) to transport railway sleepers made from logs taken from the state forest at Barakula and milled at the Barakula sawmill (approx 26°25′40″S 150°30′16″E﻿ / ﻿26.4279°S 150.5044°E﻿ / -26.4279; 150.5044﻿ (Barakula sawmill (former))). The route of the Barakula tramway was based on an earlier plan to construct a railway line from Chinchilla to Taroom that was subsequently abandoned in favour of a railway line from Miles to Taroom. Originally established to supply sleepers for the Great Western Railway, the sawmill and the tramway operated intermittently depending on demand. The sawmill was mothballed in August 1928 but a caretaker, F. Brooks, was retained. The line reopened in 1942. The tramway operated until 1970. It was a 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) gauge tramway.
Wongongera Sawmill Provisional School opened on 25 July 1912. In 1914 it was renamed Barakula Provisional School. It closed and re-opened a number of times due to low student numbers. In 1927 it became Barakula State School. It closed on 31 December 1982. It was located within Barakula State Forest (approximately 26°25′38″S 150°30′10″E﻿ / ﻿26.4273°S 150.5027°E﻿ / -26.4273; 150.5027﻿ (Barakula State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census Barakula had a population of 13 people.
In the 2021 census, Barakula had "no people or a very low population".

## Heritage listings

Barakula has the following heritage-listed sites:
* Waaje Fire Tower No.4, Barakula State Forest