OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jambur Solar Power Station

The Jambur Solar Power Station (JSPS), is an operational 23 MW (31,000 hp) solar power plant in Gambia. The power station began commercial operations in March 2024. It is owned and was developed by the government of Gambia, with funding from the European Union, the European Investment Bank and the World Bank. The power generated here is integrated into the Gambian national electricity grid, through the National Water and Electricity Company network.

## Location

The power station is located in the community called "Jambur", in Kombo North District, in the Brikama Local Government Area, southwest of Banjul, the capital city of the country and south of the Gambia River. Jambur Solar Power Station sits on approximately 31.1 hectares (77 acres) of land, about 37.5 kilometres (23 mi), southwest of the city of Banjul.

## Overview

Jambur Solar Power Station, is a component of the "Gambia Electricity Restoration and Modernization Project" (GERMP), a US$165 million infrastructure project financed by the European Investment Bank (EIB), the European Union (EU) and the World Bank (WB). The GERMP comprises the erection of the 23 MW JSPS, the construction and connection of an 8MWh battery energy storage system (BESS), the improvement of transmission and distribution electricity network in the country and the improvement of electricity connections to schools and health facilities. The project is expected to create 1,250 direct jobs during the construction, operation and maintenance phases.

## Developers

The power station was developed by the Gambian Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and The National Water and Electricity Company (NAWEC), with funding from the EIB, EU and the WB.

## Construction costs, funding, and commissioning

The engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract was awarded to Tebian Electric Apparatus (TBEA), a Chinese engineering and construction company. TBEA was also awarded a three-year operations and maintenance (O&M) contract. The table below illustrates the sources of funding for the (GERMP) infrastructure project.
Funding of Gambia Electricity Restoration and Modernization Project (GERMP) :
| Rank | Development Partner | Contribution in Euros | US$ Equivalent | Percentage | Notes |
| 1 | European Union | 40.0 million | 43.2 million | 26.18 | Loan |
| 2 | European Investment Bank | 65.0 million | 70.2 million | 42.55 | Loan |
| 3 | World Bank | 36.0 million | 38.9 million | 23.58 | Loan |
| 4 | Government of Gambia | 11.8 million | 12.7 million | 7.70 | Equity |
| | Total | 152.8 million | 165.0 million | 100.00 | |
* Note: Totals may be slightly off due to rounding.
Construction began in February 2023. Commercial commissioning was achieved in March 2024.
# Jambur, Gujarat

Jambur is a village in Gir Somnath district of Gujarat, India. It is located near Gir Forest National Park, 68 kilometres (42 mi) south of the district headquarters at Junagadh and 377 kilometres (234 mi) from the state capital of Gandhinagar. Jambur is known for being home for centuries to some members of the African-origin Siddi tribe.
# Sheryl Franks

Sheryl Franks (born May 26, 1961, in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American former pair skater who competed with Michael Botticelli.
The couple won the bronze medal at the United States Figure Skating Championships four consecutive times (from 1977 to 1980), won the Eastern US Pairs Championship in 1977–79, and placed ninth in the World Championships in 1977–79, and 10th in 1980.
They finished seventh at the 1980 Winter Olympic Games.
Franks subsequently became a skating coach, forming The Sheryl Franks Creative Skating Academy in West Newton, Massachusetts, and choreographed for future Olympian for Israel Aimee Buchanan.

## Results

(pairs with Michael Botticelli)
| Event | 1971–72 | 1976–77 | 1977–78 | 1978–79 | 1979–80 |
| Winter Olympic Games | | | | | 7th |
| World Championships | | 9th | 9th | 9th | 10th |
| U.S. Championships | 9th J. | 3rd | 3rd | 3rd | 3rd |
| NHK Trophy | | | | | 3rd |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | | 2nd | | |
# James Dees (cricketer)

James Dees (1845 – 1911) was an English cricketer. He played in two first-class matches in New Zealand for Wellington in 1873/74.
# Shiretoko Goko Lakes

Shiretoko Goko Lakes (知床五湖) are five small lakes in Shiretoko Peninsula, Hokkaidō, Japan.
It is a tourist destination, one of the Shiretoko Eight Views [ja], with an observation deck overlooking Lake Ichiko and a wooden path of 1.6 km that goes around the lake. The lake region is inhabited by deer and bears, among other animals.
# Mr. Justice

Mr. Justice or Mister Justice may refer to

## Comics

* Mister Justice (comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Mr. Justice, an MLJ Comics / Archie Comics character; see Terrific Three

## Literature

* Mr. Justice Raffles, a novel
** Mr. Justice Raffles (film), its film adaptation

## Judicial title

* The title in office of judges in various courts in common law jurisdictions, including:
** High Court judge (England and Wales)
** Federal and state court judges in Australia
** Federal and provincial court judges in Canada
** High Court of New Zealand and Supreme Court of New Zealand judges in New Zealand
** High Court (Hong Kong) and Court of Final Appeal (Hong Kong) judges in Hong Kong
# Kratié

Kratié (also transliterated Kracheh) may refer to:
* Kratié (town), a town in Kratié Commune, Cambodia
* Kratié Commune, a commune in Kratié District, Cambodia
* Kratié District, a district in Kratié Province, Cambodia
* Kratié Province, a province in Cambodia
# James Kirkland

James or Jim Kirkland may refer to:
* James I. Kirkland (born 1954), American paleontologist
* James Kirkland (boxer) (born 1984), American boxer
* James Hampton Kirkland (1859–1939), American academic
* James Kirkland (Irish giant)
* James Robert Kirkland (1903–1958), United States federal judge
* Jim Kirkland (born 1946), English footballer
# Tevita Kofe Ngalu

Tevita Kofe Ngalu (born 30 April 1973) is a Tongan weightlifter who competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
Ngalu's was 27 years old when he competed in his first major international event which was the 2000 Summer Olympics which was held in Sydney, he entered the 105 kg contest, and after lifting 127.5 kg in the snatch and 167 kg in the clean and jerk he finished in 13th place out of the 21 starters.
Ngalu won at the 2013 New Zealand Weightlifting Championships held in Christchurch in the over 105 kg division.
# Tevita Daugunu

Tevita Daugunu (born 12 November 1992) is a Fijian rugby sevens player. He was part of the Fiji sevens team that won a silver medal at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
# James Motlatsi

James Motlatsi (born 5 June 1951) is a Mosotho mining executive and former trade union leader, who has been active in South Africa.
Born in Mohale's Hoek in Lesotho, Motlatsi became a labourer at the Welkom gold mine in 1970. He was gradually promoted, becoming a driller, then a team leader, and eventually working as a personnel assistant. In 1981, the Council of Unions of South Africa resolved to establish a mining union, and Motlatsi met Cyril Ramaphosa, who was its main organiser. Motlatsi was enthusiastic, and immediately began recruiting members at the mine. When the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) was officially founded, in 1982, he was elected as its first president.
The NUM grew rapidly, to become the largest union in South Africa, and moved to affiliate to the Congress of South African Trade Unions. He was fired from his mining job during a 1987 strike, and thereafter worked full-time for the union. In 1990, he and Ramaphosa were both arrested for leading a march during another strike. He stood down from his trade union post in 2000, to work for AngloGold Ashanti. In 2005, he purchased 75% of Teba, becoming its executive chair, the remainder of the company being given to its employees.
Motlatsi has been awarded the Order of Ramatseatsana, served on the council of the University of the Witwatersrand, and was a founder of the Adopt-A-School Foundation and the Vaal Reefs Disaster Fund.
# Shenandoah (album)

Shenandoah is the debut studio album by American country music band Shenandoah. Released in 1987 on Columbia Records, it includes three singles: "They Don't Make Love Like We Used To" and "Stop the Rain." "Stop the Rain" was the band's first Top 40 country hit, peaking at #28 on Billboard Hot Country Singles (now Hot Country Songs). "She Doesn't Cry Anymore" carried over to the band's 1989 album The Road Not Taken, being released as a single from it.

## Personnel
### Shenandoah

* Ralph Ezell - bass guitar
* Mike McGuire - percussion, background vocals
* Marty Raybon - lead vocals
* Jim Seales - electric guitar, background vocals
* Stan Thorn - keyboards

### Additional Musicians

* Walt Aldridge - electric guitar, background vocals
* Kenny Bell - acoustic guitar
* Robert Byrne - acoustic guitar, percussion, background vocals
* Duncan Cameron - steel guitar, dobro
* Chalmers Davis - keyboards
* Paul Franklin - dobro
* Owen Hale - drums
* Rick Hall - background vocals
* Steve Jones - background vocals
* Mac McAnally - acoustic guitar
* Kenny Mims - electric guitar
* Steve Nathan - keyboards
* Jack Peck - trumpet
# Claudia Kawas

Claudia H. Kawas is an American neurologist. As the Al and Trish Nichols Chair in clinical neurology at the University of California, Irvine, Kawas established the Leisure World Cohort Study to monitor the health and well-being of people 90 and older in Laguna Woods, California.

## Early life and education

Kawas was born to parents Elias and Jeanette Kawas and her family moved to Madisonville, Kentucky when she was in sixth grade. She attended Madisonville North Hopkins High School and was a member of their speech and debate team. As a senior, she won first place in the extemporaneous speaking and dramatic interpretation division and was judged as the top speaker of the entire tournament.
Upon graduating in 1970, Kawas attended Swarthmore College for her undergraduate degree and completed her medical studies at the University of Louisville. During her undergraduate degree, Kawas was encouraged to study brain injuries as a physician.

## Career

Upon completing her medical degree, Kawas enrolled at Johns Hopkins University for a two-year fellowship in 1985. Upon completing the fellowship, she remained at the institution to study Alzheimer's disease. As a faculty member, she collaborated with epidemiologist Walter Stewart and partook in the Baltimore Longitudinal Study on Aging. In 1997, she co-led a study examining the impact of estrogen on the risk of Alzheimer's disease. Kawas left Johns Hopkins in 2000 to accept a similar faculty appointment at the University of California, Irvine (UC Irvine).
As the Al and Trish Nichols Chair in clinical neurology, Kawas established the Leisure World Cohort Study to monitor the health and well-being of people 90 and older in Laguna Woods, California. In 2012, she was honored as a Visionary Woman for her clinical contributions to Alzheimer's disease research and care by the Orange County Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. The following year, the National Institute on Aging renewed its funding for the Leisure World Cohort Study for another five years.
In 2017, Kawas was presented with the Khalid Iqbal, Ph.D., Lifetime Achievement Award in Alzheimer's Disease Research for her "for her numerous contributions to clinical and epidemiological research in Alzheimer’s disease, aging and dementia." In the same year, she also received the American Academy of Neurology's Potamkin Prize for dementia research.
# James Lamont

James Lamont may refer to:
* Sir James Lamont, 1st Baronet (1828–1913), Scottish explorer and politician
* James Lamont (footballer) (1875–?), Scottish footballer
* James Lamont (writer), British screenwriter and producer
* James Lamont & Co, a shipbuilder and ship-repairer on the Clyde
# Shimazu Tadashige

Prince Shimazu Tadashige (島津 忠重, 20 October 1886 – 4 April 1968), was the son of Shimazu Tadayoshi and 30th head of the Shimazu clan. He was a naval officer, and rear admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy. His wife was the daughter of Tokudaiji Sanetsune.

## Biography

A native of Kagoshima, Shimazu was largely raised at the Shimazu residence in Tokyo, where he attended the Gakushuin Peers’ School. In 1904, he entered the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy, and graduated from the 35th class ranked 79th out of 172 cadets. He served his midshipman duty aboard the cruiser Itsukushima and battleship Fuji. After being commissioned as an ensign, he was assigned to the cruisers Katori and Izumo.
Shimazu returned to specialized weaponry schools and became a torpedo and naval artillery expert. As a sub-lieutenant, he served on the battleship Iwami and again on Katori. From 1911-1913, he left active service to assume his seat in the House of Peers, returning in December 1914 to the battleship Settsu after having completed navigation and advanced gunnery training. As lieutenant, he served aboard the Tsukuba and Kawachi during World War I, but saw no combat.
After graduation from the Japanese Naval War College in December 1920, he was promoted to lieutenant commander. He went England at his own expense from December 1921 to 1923. On his return, he was appointed to the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff and became an instructor at the Naval War College. He was promoted to commander in December 1924. Shimazu was then appointed as military attaché to England from December 1928 to December 1930. While in England, he was promoted to captain.
After his return to Japan, Shimazu served on the Navy General Staff, and was promoted to rear admiral on 15 November 1935. He retired from active service a month later, on 15 December 1935. After retirement, he served in an advisory capacity to the Gakushuin.
During the occupation of Japan, his palace in Tokyo (which had been designed by Josiah Conder in 1915), was seized by the American occupation forces, and is now the main hall for Seisen University.
In the postwar era, he was involved in a number of financial scandals, notably with regards to the Shimazu Kosan Company. He was forced to sell off most of his inheritance to make ends meet, including the Shimazu clan archives, which went to Tokyo University. He died in 1968 at the age of 81.
# James Marvin

James Marvin may refer to:
* James M. Marvin (1809–1901), U.S. Representative from New York
* James Marvin (academic) (1820–1901), chancellor of the University of Kansas
# Moyle River

The Moyle River is a river in the Northern Territory, Australia.

## Course

The river rises on a plateau area near the Wingate Mountains and flows in a north westerly direction through mostly uninhabited country through a narrow valley then across the Moyle Plain and eventually discharging about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north east of Port Keats into Hyland Bay and then the Timor Sea.
An 801 square kilometres (309 sq mi) floodplain region exists along Hyland Bay formed by the Moyle and Little Moyle River. The area is dominated by seasonally inundated grassland and sedgeland with areas of paperbark swamp. Mangroves are found along the stretches of the river, creeks and channels that are often backed by saline flats. The Anson Bay, Daly and Reynolds River Floodplains, an important bird area, is situated immediately to the north of the site.
Tom Turners Creek is the only tributary to the river.
The estuary formed at the river mouth is in near pristine condition with a tidal delta. The estuary at the river mouth occupies an area of 7.8 hectares (19 acres) of open water. It is river dominated in nature with a wave dominated delta having single channel and is surrounded by an area of 28 hectares (69 acres) covered with mangroves.

## Catchment

The catchment occupies an area of 7,085 square kilometres (2,736 sq mi) and is situated between the Daly River catchment to the north, the Fitzmaurice River catchment to the south. It has a mean annual outflow of 640 gigalitres (837,100,000 cu yd),

## Fauna

A total of 25 species of fish are found in the river including; the Sailfin Glassfish, Barred Grunter, Sooty Grunter, Fly-specked Hardyhead, Empire Gudgeon, Northern Trout Gudgeon, Pennyfish, Barramundi, Oxeye Herring, Western Rainbowfish, Black-banded Rainbowfish, Bony Bream, Black Catfish, Short-finned Catfish, Seven-spot Archerfish and the Primitive Archerfish.

## History

The traditional owners of the area are the Maringar, Nanggikorongo and the Magatige peoples. The river was named in the 1930s from a word in the Maringar language meaning 'plain' or 'plain country'.
# James Forbes

James or Jim Forbes may refer to:

## Politicians

* James Alexander Forbes (1805–1881), British vice-consul to Mexican California and founder of the town of Los Gatos
* James Forbes (statesman) (c. 1731–1780), U.S. statesman, Continental Congressman for Maryland
* James Fraser Forbes (1820–1887), Canadian Member of Parliament
* James Randy Forbes (born 1952), U.S. Representative from Virginia
* Jim Forbes (Australian politician) (1923–2019), former Australian politician

## Sportspeople

* James Forbes (basketball) (1952–2022), U.S. basketball player, Olympic silver medalist
* Jim C. Forbes (1908–1981), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Jim Forbes (footballer) (1908–1996), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne

## Military

* James Forbes (hospital inspector) (1779–1837), Scottish inspector-general of army hospitals
* James Forbes, 17th Lord Forbes (1765–1843), Scottish colonel
* James Forbes-Robertson (1884–1955), English recipient of the Victoria Cross for his service in World War I

## Religion

* James Forbes (divine) (c. 1629–1712), Scottish nonconformist minister
* James Forbes (minister) (1813–1851), Australian clergyman and educator
* James A. Forbes (born 1935), senior minister of New York's Riverside Church

## Others

* James Forbes, 16th Lord Forbes (died 1804), Scottish nobleman
* James Forbes (artist) (1749–1819), British artist
* James Forbes (botanist) (1773–1861), British gardener and botanist
* James Forbes (portrait painter) (1797–1881), Scottish-American portrait painter
* James David Forbes (1809–1868), Scottish physicist
* James Staats Forbes (1823–1904), Scottish railway engineer, railway administrator and art collector
* James Forbes (playwright) (1871–1938), Canadian-American writer
* James Forbes (storekeeper) (1828–1906), early Western Australian settler
* Jim Forbes (journalist) (born 1955), American writer, producer and correspondent
* James Edwin Forbes (1876–1955), British architect
# Muhunga Central Forest Reserve

Muhunga Central Forest Reserve is a protected tropical forest that is located in Kyebando sub-county in Kibaale District in Western Uganda. It covers an area of 4.12 km$^2$. It is managed by the National Forestry Authority. It was designated a reserve in 1965. Its WPDA ID is 39992.

## Geography and structure

Muhunga CFR is located at coordinates: 0°53′27″N 31°07′02″E﻿ / ﻿0.8909°N 31.1171°E﻿ / 0.8909; 31.1171 in Kibaale District in Western Uganda. It is used for both Ecological and Environmental purposes. It acts as a catchment area for River Muhunga that drains into MuziziRiver. River Muhunga is the water source for both Kibaale and Karuguuza piped water.

## Threats

Encroachment and illegal lumbering. Immigrants from neighbouring countries such as Rwanda who clear the forests for settlement.

## Conservation status and challenges

In 2019, a former Mwenge North Member of Parliament was arrested for owning two power saws and 255 pieces of timber in his house by the Uganda police of Kagadi District.
# Clarkeulia egena

Clarkeulia egena is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.
# Kreuzau

Kreuzau is a municipality in the district of Düren in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located on the river Rur, approx. 5 km south of Düren.

## Geography
### Neighbouring communities

Kreuzau is surrounded by the following settlements, listed clockwise beginning in the north: the county town of Düren and the municipalities of Nörvenich, Vettweiß, Nideggen and Hürtgenwald, all in the county of Düren.

### Municipal subdivisions

The municipality Kreuzau includes the following civil parishes (Ortsteil):
* Bogheim
* Boich
* Drove
* Kreuzau (incl. Schneidhausen) with 5,150 inhabitants on 31 October 2015
* Leversbach
* Obermaubach (incl. Schlagstein)
* Stockheim
* Thum
* Üdingen
* Untermaubach (incl. Bilstein)
* Winden (incl. Bergheim and Langenbroich)
In addition there was the now extinct village of Hemgenberg.

## Twin towns

Kreuzau is twinned with:
* Obervellach, Austria
* Plancoët, France
# James Timilty

James Timilty may refer to:
* James E. Timilty (fl. 2005–17), Massachusetts state senator
* James P. Timilty (1865–1921), Massachusetts state senator
# Bethanie Nail

Bethanie Anne Nail (married name Kearney; born 24 March 1956) is a retired Australian athlete who specialised in sprint and middle distance running events.
She competed in her first international competition in 1974, at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games. She competed in the 400 metres event.
In her first Olympic competition in Montreal, 1976, Kearney competed in the 400 metres, and the 4 × 400 metres relay events. The relay team came fourth in the final with a time of 3 m 25.56 secs.
At the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, she won a bronze medal in the 400 metres and a silver in the 4 × 400 metres relay.
She is currently on the Executive of the Tasmanian Olympic Council.
# Al Wilson (disambiguation)

Al Wilson (born 1977) is a former American football player.
Al Wilson may also refer to:
* Al Wilson (pilot) (1895–1932), American film actor, producer and stunt pilot
* Al Wilson (singer) (1939–2008), American soul singer
* Al Wilson (offensive lineman) (born 1950), Canadian football player
* Al Wilson (wrestling), father of former World Wrestling Entertainment diva Torrie Wilson
# Little London, Shropshire

Little London is the name of two hamlets in Shropshire, England.
One hamlet is situated near Alveley. It borders with Arley, Worcestershire and its partial woodland forms the outskirts of the Wyre Forest. This Little London sits on an unclassified road which forms part of the access route to Alveley Country Park.
The other hamlet is situated near Munslow (and in that parish), between the Corvedale and Wenlock Edge. It is a dispersed settlement in remote, hilly countryside.
# Listen to the Doctors

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Whiplash.net | link |
Listen to the Doctors is the sixth studio album release from the Hard rock band Dr. Sin. It is a cover album containing only songs that contain the word "Doctor" in their titles. Covered bands include Kiss, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Black Sabbath, Motörhead, and a jazz cover of Joe "King" Oliver.

## Track listing

* "Calling Dr. Love" (Kiss) – 4:29
* "Dr. Rock" (Motörhead) – 5:30
* "Doctor Doctor" (UFO) – 3:19
* "Dr. Feelgood" (Mötley Crüe) – 4:53
* "Just what the Doctor Ordered" (Ted Nugent) – 2:36
* "Dear Doctor" (The Rolling Stones) – 3:25
* "The Doctor" (The Doobie Brothers) – 5:08
* "I Don't Need no Doctor" (Ray Charles) – 2:34
* "Rock 'n' Roll Doctor" (Black Sabbath) – 4:18
* "Somebody Get me a Doctor" (Van Halen) – 2:50
* "Doctor Robert" (The Beatles) – 3:28
* "Doctor Jazz" (Joe "King" Oliver) – 5:21

## Personnel

* Andria Busic – (Bass/Vocals)
* Ivan Busic – (Drums/Backing Vocals)
* Eduardo Ardanuy – (Guitars)
# James Alexander Sangster

James Alexander Sangster (November 19, 1861 – June 23, 1937) was an Ontario merchant and political figure. He represented Glengarry in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1923 to 1926 and from 1929 to 1937 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Bainsville, Lancaster Township, Canada West, the son of George Sangster. In 1891, he married Bertha H. Haines. He served on the township council, serving ten years as reeve and warden for the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry in 1922. Sangster was a merchant in Bainsville in partnership with D. D. McCuaig. He died in office in 1937.
On April 26, 1918, Sangster won approval for his bill pertaining to driving on the right side of the road. From that day on, all vehicles, motorized or non-motorized, have had to comply with this new regulation all over Canada.