OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pee GH

Emmanuel K. Bartels known professionally as Pee GH or Pee On Da Beat, is a New Jersey–based Ghanaian record producer. He is best known for producing hit songs such as E.L's "Koko", "Abaa", "Agbo", "Overdose", "Higher"; Shatta Wale – "Am Ok", "Level"; D2 – "Wawane"; Weisa Greid – "One Side", "Ice Cream Man", Samini's "my own (co-produced)" and also for mixing and masterings Sarkodie's "Sub Zero".

## Early life

Born and raised in Obuasi in the Ashanti Region of Ghana, Pee GH decided on his career in music at a young age where he started making beats using buckets and drums and also recording cassette tapes with his little brother at home by recording music of other people while adding his own vocals to it. He graduated from the University of Ghana, Legon

## Musical career

Pee GH started making beats and recorded his first song at E.L's studio before moving to New Jersey, United States. PEE GH started to live his dream as a record producer for many star artistes in Ghana and beyond, guided by Grammy mastering engineer, Chris Gehringer.
He has been credited with engineering for BET Award winners Sarkodie and Stonebwoy. In 2016, he won the N.E.G.A Award as Producer Of The Year and was nominated in 2016 as Producer of the Year, at the Ghana Music Awards

## Discography

* Sarkodie – Fa Hooki Me
* Sarkodie – Sub Zero (Mix and Mastering)
* E.L – Agbo
* E.L – Too Much Money
* E.L – Yaa School
* EL – Koko
* E.L feat. Joey B – Wosa
* EL – Overdose
* E.L – Collect Ft. Kwesi Arthur
* E.L – Higher
* E.L ft. Dope Nation – Ayeyi
* E.L ft Stonebwoy x Medikal – Dadado
* E.L. – Yaa Wor
* Pee GH ft Shatta Wale – Alright
* Pee Gh ft Shatta Wale x Wisa x Duke – Only U
* PEE Gh – Love ft Noelle
* PEE Gh ft Duke D2 – Die for you
* Shatta Wale – Am OK
* Shatta Wale – Level
* Shatta Wale – Gunshot
* Samini – my own
* Stonebwoy – Come from far
* Akeju ft. Beenie Man – kiss and tell
* Beenie Man – Everything Up ft. Stylo G, Seyi Shay
* Wisa greid – cream man
* Wisa Greid – One Side
* Gasmilla – Speedometer
* Pam Official – Bobo
* Duke D2 ft Shatta Wale – Wawane
* Chase – Afia Pokuaa
* Kwaw Kese ft Duke(D2) – Aseda
* Duke(D2) ft Shatta Wale – Too Sweet
* Squadee ft Sarkodie, Bright (Buk Bak) – You Are Mine
* Duke(D2) ft Kwaw Kese – Wonche Adze
* PerryOfficial – Pay Day

## Awards and nominations

| YEAR | AWARD | CATEGORY | Nominated / Won |
| 2016 | N.E.G.A. Awards | Producer Of The Year | Won |
| 2017 | Ghana Music Awards | Producer of the Year | Nominated |
| 2017 | Ghana Entertainment Awards USA | Producer of the Year | Nominated |
# Roger Adrià

Roger Adrià Oliveras (born 18 April 1998) is a Spanish cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Red Bull–Bora–Hansgrohe.
In August 2020, on stage 3 of the Vuelta a Burgos, Adrià was part of the stage's main breakaway of nine riders. Late into the stage, he dropped his fellow breakaway riders and nearly stayed away for the surprise win, but he was caught on the slopes of Picón Blanco with several kilometers left by the general classification contenders. Nevertheless, Adrià was noted for his solo effort and won the stage's combativity award.

## Major results
### 2017

    7th Overall Volta a Portugal do Futuro
       1st Young rider classification

### 2018

    2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2019

    1st Gran Premio San Lorenzo
    1st Memorial Pascual Momparler
    National Under-23 Road Championships
       4th Road race
       5th Time trial

### 2020

    1st Young rider classification, Tour de Serbie
    3rd Overall Giro del Friuli-Venezia Giulia

### 2021

    3rd Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
    4th Overall Okolo Slovenska
    5th Road race, National Road Championships
    7th Overall Vuelta Asturias

### 2022 (1 pro win)

    1st Stage 2 Route d'Occitanie
    5th Road race, National Road Championships
    9th Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge

### 2023

    3rd Classic Grand Besançon Doubs
    5th GP Miguel Induráin
    5th Trofeo Andratx–Mirador D'es Colomer
    6th Overall Vuelta a Asturias
    6th Tour du Doubs
    7th Muscat Classic
    8th Overall Arctic Race of Norway
    8th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia

### 2024 (1)

    1st Grand Prix de Wallonie
    3rd Coppa Bernocchi
    3rd Grand Prix of Aargau Canton
    5th Eschborn–Frankfurt
    5th Super 8 Classic
    6th Giro dell'Emilia

### 2025

    10th Strade Bianche
    10th Trofeo Calvià

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — |
| Tour de France | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | DNF | — | 43 |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Sanheming mine

The Sanheming mine is a large iron mine located in Inner Mongolia in China. Sanheming represents an estimated reserve of 167 million tonnes of ore, grading 34.8% iron metal.
# SPAP

SPAP may refer to:
* Piraeus, Athens and Peloponnese Railways (Siderodromi Pireos Athinon Peloponisou), a meter-gauge railway network in southern Greece
* Samodzielny Pododdział Antyterrorystyczny Policji or Independent Counter-terrorism Police Subdivision, independent anti-terrorist police subunits of the Polish police
* Seaport-Airport Road, a proposed highway to Cochin International Airport, Kerala, India
* Secure Password Authentication Protocol
* Shiva Password Authentication Protocol
* Socialist Popular Alliance Party, Egypt
* Sodium-proton antiporter
* State Prescription Assistance Program, a social program prescription assistance offered in U.S. states as part of Medicaid
* Systolic pulmonary artery pressure (sPAP); see pulmonary hypertension
# Treadwell House

The Treadwell House is a historic house at 253 Spielman Highway in the center of Burlington, Connecticut. Built about 1810 for John Treadwell, then the Governor of Connecticut, it is a distinctive local example of Federal period architecture with Greek Revival overlay features. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It is now used for commercial purposes.

## Description and history

The Treadwell House stands in the village center of Burlington, on the east side of its triangular green, between George Washington Turnpike and Spielman Highway (Connecticut Route 4). It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. Its primary facade faces south toward the turnpike, while a secondary facade faces west to the green, with the roof ridge oriented north–south. The south facade is three bays wide, with the main entrance in the right bay. The door and windows are framed by modest mouldings, and there is a half-round opening (presently filled with a louver, but originally with a window) in the gable above. The west facade is also three bays wide, with a more elaborate but false entrance at its center, framed by pilasters and topped by an entablature and cornice. A modernized ell extends eastward from the main block.
The house was built about 1810 for John Treadwell, a Farmington native who was then serving as Governor of Connecticut; however, there is no evidence he ever actually resided here, since his residence was always listed as Farmington. The house is remarkably little-altered, and some of its Greek Revival features are a notably early adoption of that style. The next two owners of the house were ministers at the local Congregational church. The building was purchased by the town in 1970, which used it for storage. Declared surplus in the late 1970s, it was rescued from demolition by local preservationists, and readapted for use as a bank.
# Treaty of Tripoli (1805)

The 1805 Treaty of Tripoli (Treaty of Peace and Amity between the United States of America and the Bey and Subjects of Tripoli of Barbary) was signed on June 4, 1805, ending the First Barbary War. It was negotiated by Tobias Lear, an ardent Jeffersonian republican, and took effect April 12, 1806 with the signature of President Thomas Jefferson.
The United States agreed to abandon Derna (a provincial capital in eastern Libya occupied during the war) and not to supply its mercenary allies who supported Ahmad Karamanli, the brother of Pasha Yusuf Karamanli, in his claim to be the legitimate ruler of Tripoli. The pasha agreed in return to release Ahmad's wife and children, whom he was holding hostage. The treaty also provided for an exchange of prisoners, primarily of the 297-man crew of the USS Philadelphia in exchange for 89 prisoners held by the U.S., and for a $60,000 payment by the U.S. to Tripoli due to the difference in numbers of prisoners exchanged.
The treaty was later broken by Tripoli, leading to the Second Barbary War.
# Reef Bay Sugar Factory Historic District

Reef Bay Sugar Factory Historic District is a historic section of Saint John, United States Virgin Islands located on the south central coast adjacent to Reef Bay. The land is the site of a sugar factory. The property was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on July 23, 1981.
The historic district is part of Virgin Islands National Park. The park maintains an exhibit of a well-preserved sugar factory.

## History
### Early inhabitants

Archaeological research shows that the first inhabitants of the Virgin Islands were Ortoiroid people. The Arawaks migrated over a period of many centuries to the Virgin Islands and engaged in the first agriculture on the land. Local archaeological excavations confirm a Classic Taino culture on Saint John.

### Plantation era

Intermittently starting in the 1670s, the land along the shorelines of Saint John was occupied by settlers with diverse nationalities. The property was used for maritime activities and cotton production.
The Danish claimed Saint John on March 25, 1718. The Danish established large plantations worked by slaves brought from Africa.
The present Reef Bay Estate was formed in the mid-19th century from two neighboring plantations near Reef Bay.

### Par Force Estate

Par Force Estate was located on the east side of Reef Bay Valley and early documents indicate that the land was in use at the time of the 1733 slave insurrection on St. John with Anthony Zytstems the original owner. A 1780 maps shows Zystems continuing to own the land and a sugar factory and animal mill on the property.

### Reef Bay

An unnamed parcel of land located on the north east end of Reef Bay was identified on a 1780 map as being owned by C. Wyle and as a cattle and cotton plantation.

## Sugar factory

The first sugar plantation on the land was started in 1725 on the Par Force Estate. Oxholm's 1800 map shows a sugar plantation with an animal mill on Par Force land.
After Reef Bay Estate was formed by joining the neighboring properties, a new sugar factory was built. The factory was used for processing sugarcane into sugar and distilling rum. The factory buildings include a boiling room, an animal-powered mill, and a still with a cooling cistern for distilling rum.
O.I. Burguest and Company purchased the property in 1855. With W. H. Marsh managing the estate, the sugar factory was modernized and converted to steam in the 1862. An "engine room" measuring approximately 25 feet by 27 feet was added to house the cast iron steam engine and sugar cane crushing machinery. In 1864 Marsh purchased the property at auction and he continued to operate a sugar factory on the land until 1908. Bay Rum Oil was produced at the factory during the St. John bay rum oil boom in the early 20th century.

## Virgin Islands National Park

In the 1960s the sugar factory ruins were restored by Virgin Island National Park and the ruins are one of the best surviving examples of a West Indies sugar operation.
# Trent-Beaver House

Trent-Beaver House is a historic building located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. This single-story, brick, American Craftsman dwelling was completed in 1917 by the John Martin Company. It was as a single family dwelling built for the Central Land & Real Estate Company, which was a partnership of the brothers Francis E. Trent and John G. Trent. In 1923 it was converted into a mixed use building by Doctors Lincoln and Elizabeth Beaver, who were both chiropractors. They converted the front room into their office and lived in the rest of the house. They remained here until 1940. The house is significant for a couple of reasons. First, it call attention to the importance of small real estate developers and contractor-builders in the suburban residential development of Des Moines during the 1910s. Secondly, it calls attention to the importance of the streetcar in stimulating higher land use along its routes. The Trent-Beaver House was located along the 6th Avenue streetcar line, which helped the conversion of this single-family dwelling into a professional office. It was part of a wider movement of professional services from the central business district to the suburban areas that public transportation made possible. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Chorlton Hall, Malpas

Chorlton Hall is a country house in the parish of Chorlton, Cheshire, England, some 1.5 miles (2.4 km) northwest of Malpas. The house dates from the 17th century, with additions made in the second quarter of the 19th century. Its entrance front is pebbledashed and it stands on a stone plinth. The roof is slated. The house is in 2½ storeys plus cellars. Across the front are three bays, each with a gable, and with the central bay protruding. On the gables are ball finials. The porch has an ogee-arched entrance. The house is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. A stable block and two cottages to the southeast of the house have also been designated at Grade II.

## Owners and residents

The Hall was built in 1664 by the Clutton family, wealthy landowners who settled in Chorlton in the early 16th century. It was passed through successive generations until it was inherited by Richard Clutton (1715–1790). He married Mary Benyon, but the couple had no children, so when he died in 1790 Chorlton Hall was inherited by his nephew Thomas Chorlton Clutton.
Thomas Chorlton Clutton (1785–1863) was a magistrate and deputy lieutenant of Cheshire and Shropshire. In 1833 he married Frances Lewis, whose father was Edward Lewis of Malpas. However the couple had no children. In 1850 the historian Edward Twycross published a book called "The Mansions of England and Wales" in which an engraving of Chorlton Hall and information about its history was included. The engraving is shown.
When Thomas died in 1863 his wife Frances lived at the Hall until 1868. As the couple had no children, the property was inherited by her distant relative George Hamerton Crump (1802–1876). He married twice. His first wife was Martha Green, who died in 1843. His second wife was Harriet Fanny Maddock daughter and coheiress of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Maddock of Edge, Cheshire. In 1868 the Hall was advertised to rent and the notice is shown. When George died in 1876 his eldest son by his first marriage, George Cresswell Crump (1836–1913), inherited the property. He was a pastoral pioneer in Australia and did not live at the Hall. When he died in 1913 his step-brother by his father's second marriage, Ernest Radclyffe Crump (1860–1923), inherited the property. When he died in 1923 the house was sold to Denis Haughton Bates.
Denis Haughton Bates (1886–1959) was the Chairman of the Cunard Line, which operated ocean liners, mainly across the north Atlantic. He was the son of Sir Edward Percy Bates, 2nd Baronet. In 1922, the year before he bought Chorlton Hall, he married Aline Mary Crook (1893–1974). The couple had two children, Philip and Denise, who were painted by the artist Frederick Samuel Beaumont when they were at Chorlton Hall. When Denis died in 1959 his wife Aline continued to live at the Hall until about 1970, when it was sold.
# Caroline Frances Hamilton

Caroline Frances Hamilton (September 18, 1861 – September 10, 1944) was an American physician and medical missionary based in Gaziantep, Turkey, from 1892 to 1932.

## Early life and education

Hamilton was born in West Hartford, Connecticut, the daughter of Benedict Wood Hamilton and Electa Sophia Millard Hamilton. She graduated from Smith College in 1885. She earned her medical degree in 1888, at the Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children.

## Career

Hamilton was a co-founder and resident physician of the Rivington Street Settlement in New York.
Hamilton and Mary Pierson Eddy were the first two Western women licensed to practice medicine by the Sultan of Turkey, in 1893. She was a medical missionary in Turkey, at a mission station maintained by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. She was associated with Azariah Smith Memorial Hospital in Gaziantep (Aintab). She traveled often on horseback, staying in villages to treat women and refugees who had limited access to obstetric and gynecological care, and training local healthcare workers. She wrote letters home, describing atrocities and political upheaval. She spent some time during World War I on house arrest, forbidden to practice. "In all of these wearying tasks, her hearty fellowship, and her power of imparting to fainting hearts her own courage and good cheer make the doctor in a peculiar sense a trusted friend," commented the Smith College magazine in 1908.
Hamilton attended the second interdenominational Medical Missionary Conference in Battle Creek, Michigan, in 1910. In 1898 and 1919 she attended the annual meetings of the Women's Board of Missions, in New England. During furloughs and after she retired from the mission field, she spoke about her experiences before women's clubs and church groups in New England.

## Publications

* "At the Hospital in Aintab" (1899)

## Personal life

Hamilton died in 1944, at the age of 82, in White Plains, New York.
# Belmont School, Surrey

Belmont was an independent co-educational school in Surrey which took pupils from the ages of 3 to 16. The school was a charitable trust, administered by an independent Board of Governors.

## Location

Belmont is located in 65 acres of woodland on a hill to the east of Holmbury St Mary. The school is a mile north-west of Leith Hill in the Surrey Hills AONB.

## History

Belmont School was founded in 1880 in Blackheath, London. It subsequently moved to the village of Westcott, Surrey and, in the mid-1950s, under the tenure of headmaster Frank Sharples, it moved to its current location at Holmbury St Mary.
The current site is a former country house, called Feldemore. It was built for Edwin Waterhouse, co-founder of the accountancy practice of Price Waterhouse and was designed by the architects, George Tunstal Redmayne and Alfred Waterhouse. Before being sold to the owners of the school, the house had been requisitioned by the British Army during the Second World War and, following the end of hostilities, it was leased for ten years by the Admiralty. The Grade II-listed building is constructed partly of Bargate stone and the interior includes wallpaper by William Morris.
Much of the house was destroyed by a fire in February 1991. Following an extensive renovation, the building was officially reopened by Kenneth Baker, Baron Baker of Dorking, the former local MP and Secretary of State for Education, in November of the following year.
In December 2023 the headteacher announced that the school would close down at the end of term on Friday 15 December.
The school has now closed down.

## Notable alumni

* Alice Capsey (born 2004), English cricketer

## Footnotes

* ↑ Rush, Mervyn (14 February 1991). "As school smoulders, pupils can't wait to return : Business as usual after the half-term". Dorking Advertiser. No. 5239. p. 16.
* 1 2 "Mansion was home to family". Dorking Advertiser. No. 5239. 14 February 1991. p. 1.
* 1 2 Historic England. "Belmont School (Grade II) (1028820)". National Heritage List for England.
* ↑ Porter, Chris (14 February 1991). "Pupils on half term escape six-hour blaze : Hilltop inferno wrecks school". Dorking Advertiser. No. 5239. p. 1.
* ↑ "School rises like a phoenix". Dorking Advertiser. No. 5291. 13 February 1992. p. 10.
* ↑ "Open again". Dorking Advertiser. No. 5330. 12 November 1992. p. 5.
* ↑ Mureddu-Reid, Hamish. "Dorking private school to close after 143 years". BBC News. Retrieved 12 December 2023.
* ↑ Broughton, Marc. "Belmont is to close". Belmont. Archived from the original on 1 January 2024. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
# Waipawa River

The Waipawa River is a braided river of southern Hawke's Bay, in New Zealand's eastern North Island. It flows southeast from the slopes of 1,687 m (5,535 ft) Te Atuaoparapara (once known as 'Sixty-six') in the Ruahine Range, past the town of Waipawa, before joining the Tukituki River. The river rises at the 1,326 m (4,350 ft) Waipawa Saddle, which is also the source of the Waikamaka River. The Mangaonuku Stream is a tributary on the northern bank, west of Waipawa, near Ruataniwha. The Waipawa's flow is generally greater than that of the Tukituki River, into which it flows.
The Old Bed of Waipawa River flows roughly parallel with and north of the present Waipawa River to join the Tukituki through the Papanui Stream, south west of Lake Poukawa. The Waipawa changed its course during a flood in 1868. It reverted to its old course during Cyclone Gabrielle in February 2023, until the Coronation Park stop bank in Waipawa was repaired on 16 February, returning the Waipawa to its post-1868 course.
River quality is sampled at the SH50 bridge. At that site its Macroinvertebrate Community Index is C (of grades A to D) and likely degrading, but it is in the best 25% of rivers for most samples, except clarity. In warm weather cyanobacteria sometimes develop. Other main routes crossing the river are SH2 and the Palmerston North–Gisborne railway at Waipawa.
There are hundreds of banded dotterel (pohowera) and pied stilt around the river.
Waipawa Forks Hut provides accommodation close to the headwaters of the river. On the ridge to the north, above the headwaters, is Sunrise Hut. It is the most popular hut in the Ruahine Park and was renovated in 2020. A day walk is possible, via Sunrise and the Saddle.