OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rabai Thermal Power Station

Rabai Thermal Power Station is a 90 megawatt heavy fuel oil-fired thermal power station in Kilifi County, Kenya.

## Location

The power station is located just outside of the town of Rabai, in Kilifi County, approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi), by road, northwest of the port city of Mombasa. This location lies approximately 462 kilometres (287 mi), by road, southeast of Kenya's capital city, Nairobi. The coordinates of the power station are:3°56'02.0"S, 39°33'39.0"E (Latitude:-3.933886; Longitude:39.560825).

## Developers and financing

The power station was built using private funds on a build-own-operate model. The developers will own and operate the plant for 25 years from commissioning. The construction costs for the plant were KSh12 billion (approx. US$120 million). The two leading owner-developers are: (a) "Burmeister & Wain Scandinavian Contractor A/S" (BWSC) of Demnmark and (b) "Aldwych International Ltd." (Aldwych) of the United Kingdom.
# Rabakov

Rabakov is a municipality and village in Mladá Boleslav District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 60 inhabitants.
# Rachael Robertson (television presenter)

Rachael Robertson is a former British television continuity announcer and presenter.
Robertson began her career with Grampian Television (now STV North) in the mid-1990s as a staff announcer and newsreader for Grampian Headlines, replacing Tracey Crawford, who had left to join Granada. She also presented a number of regional programmes for the station including The Birthday Spot, The Scottish Tourism Supreme Awards and the BAFTA-nominated Saturday morning children's magazine show Wize Up, alongside announcing colleagues Scott Brown and Kate Fraser. Following the Scottish Media Group's takeover of Grampian in 1997, Robertson featured as a reporter for Scottish Television's long-running travel show, Scottish Passport.
Robertson left Grampian when the station closed down its Aberdeen-based presentation department in 1998 and soon became an announcer for BBC1 and BBC2. She left the BBC in December 2003. Robertson is no longer working in television.
# Raa-Besenbek

Raa-Besenbek is a municipality in the district of Pinneberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# RaaS

RaaS can be an abbreviation for:
* Ransomware as a service
* Recovery as a Service
* Robot as a Service
# RFA Appleleaf

Three ships of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary have borne the name RFA Appleleaf:
* RFA Appleleaf (1916) was a Leaf-class tanker launched in 1916 as RFA Texol, renamed RFA Appleleaf in 1917 and broken up in 1947.
* RFA Appleleaf (A83) was a Leaf-class tanker launched in 1955 as George Lyras. She was purchased by the RFA in 1959 and returned to her owners in 1970.
* RFA Appleleaf (A79) was a Leaf-class tanker launched in 1975 as Hudson Cavalier and taken into service in 1979. She was leased to the Royal Australian Navy in 1989 as HMAS Westralia (O 195), and was sold to them in 1994.
# Shotgun (novel)

Shotgun is a crime novel by American writer Ed McBain. It is the 23rd book in his 87th Precinct series.

## Reception

The New York Times Book Review wrote that Shotgun was similar to McBain's previous book, Fuzz, in its more lighthearted approach to the police procedural. However, the reviewer, Allen Hubin, found the work inferior, with a fragmented plot and the humor not as funny. Nevertheless, Hubin said it compared favorable with other recent "fun novels".
# Shukutoku University

Shukutoku University (淑徳大学, Shukutoku daigaku) is a private university in Chūō-ku, Chiba, Japan, established in 1965. Ryoshin Hasegawa was the university's first president.
# RK University

RK University (RKU) is a private university in Rajkot, Gujarat, India. It was created by the state of Gujarat under the Private State University Act by a gazetted notification dated 12 October 2011, along with three other universities. On Rajkot-Bhavnagar Highway, in a campus of nearly 100 acres, RK University has been functioning as RK Group of Colleges since 2005, offering degrees in engineering, pharmacy, physiotherapy, and in management studies. It has more than 5500 students. The campus offers hostel facilities for nearly 1200 students.

## Academics

RK University offers a variety of undergraduate and postgraduate courses in the fields of medicine, health sciences, pharmacy, engineering, computer Application, management, sciences, agriculture and design. It also offers doctoral studies programs.

## Events

Galore is the annual sports and cultural festival of the university. It is normally organized in February by students and faculty. Huge number of students from other local colleges take part in the festival. RK University celebrates its foundation day every year in October. Apart from these two main events, RK University celebrates techno-cultural and physio-cultural events every year.
# RK Ulcinj

Rukometni klub Ulcinj is a Montenegrin handball club based in Ulcinj, that plays in Montenegrin First League.

## History

During the past, RK Ulcinj was a member of lowest competitions in Montenegro. But, during the first half of the 80's, club was dissolved. Almost three decades after that, at the 2010, the club was reactivated. Only two years later, at the summer 2012, RK Ulcinj gained promotion to the Montenegrin First League.

## First League seasons

RK Ulcinj played in the Montenegrin First League during the seasons 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15.
# Shintotsukawa Dam

Shintotsukawa Dam (Japanese: 新十津川ダム) is an earthfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 16 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 58 ha of land when full and can store 4935 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1952 and completed in 1959.
# Shoutin'

Shoutin' is an album by American saxophonist Don Wilkerson recorded in 1963 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 4 stars and stated "the high quality of the music on this album, as well as Wilkerson's other three records, will make most soul-jazz fans regret that this was his last record. It will also make them treasure the albums all the more."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Don Wilkerson except as indicated
* "Movin' Out" - 5:27
* "Cookin' With Clarence" - 7:30
* "Easy Living" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) - 6:08
* "Happy Johnny" - 5:35
* "Blues for J" - 6:11
* "Sweet Cake" (Edward Frank) - 6:01

## Personnel

* Don Wilkerson - tenor saxophone
* John Patton - organ
* Grant Green - guitar
* Ben Dixon - drums
# Shpilman Institute of Photography

The Shpilman Institute for Photography (SIP) was an Israeli non-profit organisation which promoted photography worldwide.

## History

SIP was founded in 2010 Shalom Shpilman in order to promote photography as an art in Israel and worldwide. The institute, located in Tel Aviv, hosts exhibitions, lectures and various artistic activities by people in the field of photography and media art.
The SIP also provides ground and holds academic research. It offers grants and scholarships to projects, both locally in Israel and internationally.
In addition to hosting temporary exhibitions, the SIP had a permanent collection with over 900 works, including photographs by Erwin Blumenfeld, Frederick Sommer, Berenice Abbott, Arthur Siegel, Nan Goldin, Cindy Sherman, Man Ray, Cecil Beaton, Elliott Erwitt, Bill Brandt, Andre Breton, Claude Cahun, Salvador Dalí, Harry Callahan, Paul Heismann, Yasuhiro Ishimoto, Adi Nes, Jeff Wall, Uri Gershuni, Ilit Azulay, Deganit Berest, Eli Lotar, Ohad Matalon, Lee Miller and Michal Heiman.
As of end 2016, Shpilman Institute of Photography ceased its activities and sold its permanent collection at Sotheby's and Christie's. Fifty-five works from the collection were purchased by Israel Museum. The organisation site's latest update was at the end of 2014 and the institute premises were vacated at the beginning of 2015. The Shpilman International Prize for Excellence in Photography remains active though patronage of Israel Museum.

## Shpilman International Prize for Excellence in Photography

The Shpilman Institute for Photography in collaboration with The Israel Museum in Jerusalem awards the bi-annual Shpilman International Prize for Excellence in Photography.

## Executive Board

* Shalom Shpilman. President and Founder
* Dr. Nissan M. Peretz. Vice President
# Raczynski

Raczyński or Raczynski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksander Raczyński (1822–1889), Polish portrait painter
* Bogdan Raczynski, Canada-based braindance artist
* Edward Aleksander Raczyński (1847–1926), Polish nobleman, patron of arts
* Edward Bernard Raczyński (1891–1993), Polish aristocrat, diplomat, writer, politician and President of Poland in exile (1979–1986)
* Edward Raczyński (1786–1845) (1786–1845), Polish conservative politician, protector of arts, founder of the Raczyński Library in Poznań
* Nicole Raczynski (born 1980), American professional wrestler
* Zdzislaw Raczyński (born 1959), Polish diplomat, novelist and journalist
* Raczyński Library in Poznań, founded by Edward Raczyński (1786–1845), in Poznań
# Sidney Wadsworth

Sir Sidney Wadsworth (21 December 1888 — 2 March 1976) was a British judge who served in the Indian Civil Service.
He was educated at Loughborough Grammar School; Sorbonne, Paris; Jesus College, Cambridge and the Middle Temple.
He joined the ICS in 1913. In 1916 he married Olive Florence Clegg (known as Florence), daughter of Sir Robert Clegg and they had one son and two daughters. He was a judge on the High Court at Madras from 1935 to 1947. He was made a knight bachelor in 1946, when his wife was also made an MBE. He retired in 1947 to the Isle of Man.
He published his memoirs entitled Lo! The Poor Indian.
# Radio Happy Isles

Radio Happy Isles is a national radio station in the Solomon Islands, operated by the Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corporation. It broadcasts from Honiara.
Its stated purpose is not only to broadcast news but also to "promote a sense of national unity and Reconciliation", in the aftermath of violent civil conflict, "uphold the cultural values of Solomon Islands and create programs that meet the educational and informational needs of the listener".
In 2001, its weekday programme began at 6 AM with a broadcasting of the national anthem, followed by a ten-minute "morning devotion". Daily programmes included music, sports, and weather reports, as well as national and international news. International news was provided mainly through the rebroadcasting of programmes from the British Broadcasting Corporation, Radio New Zealand International and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Radio Australia. Some programmes were broadcasting in English, and others in Pijin. Specific programmes were broadcast on Saturdays and Sundays, including programmes with a religious focus on Sundays.
The name "Happy Isles" for Solomon Islands is based on a line in Tennyson's poem "Ulysses": "It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles". It was used as the title of a book about Solomon Islands by D.C. Horton (1966). The station's name was suggested by VSA volunteer training officer Hugh Young on his departure in 1976, but not adopted until a year or two later, by Station Manager Welshman Teilo. As a result, the "Happy Isles" was then widely adopted as a nickname for the whole country. It was used as the title of a 1999 book by Robert Seward, Radio Happy Isles: Media and Politics at Play in the Pacific.
# Sibisa Airport

Sibisa Airport (IATA: SIW, ICAO: WIMP) is located in Ajibata, Toba Samosir, North Sumatra, Indonesia. The airport is located 10 kilometers from Parapat city, Lake Toba.
# Sichuan frog

The Sichuan frog (Rana shuchinae) is a species of frog in the family Ranidae found in China and possibly Myanmar. Its natural habitats are temperate shrubland, temperate grassland, rivers, intermittent rivers, swamps, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
It is found in Zhaojue County in southwestern Sichuan province, and Gongshan, Zhongdian and Deqin counties in northwestern Yunnan province.
# Sichuan sika deer

The Sichuan sika deer (Cervus nippon sichuanicus) is one of the many subspecies of sika deer. It was discovered in 1978 and was proven to be a distinct subspecies. It is found in the mountains of northern Sichuan and southern Gansu, which holds the largest population of Sika Deer in China. There are currently 500 individuals left in the wild, and the numbers currently seems to be stable.
* This article about an even-toed ungulate is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rainton Meadows

Rainton Meadows is a nature reserve just to the west of East Rainton, County Durham, north-east England. The reserve, which covers 60 ha, and the adjacent Joe's Pond Site of Special Scientific Interest, are managed by Durham Wildlife Trust.

## Geography

The reserve occupies the site of the restored Rye Hill surface coal mine and now provides a wide variety of habitats including grassland, scrub, mature woodland and several ponds. Wildlife to be seen here includes mute swan, skylark, lapwing, short-eared owl and brown hare; roe deer, water voles, dragonflies, common frogs, common toads and smooth newts are also present. At the southern end of the reserve are damp meadows with hemlock and willowherb, and a dry meadow, which contains cowslips in the spring.
Rainton Meadows is the headquarters of the Durham Wildlife Trust, which also operates an educational centre, including a purpose-built classroom and a community wildlife garden.

## Directions

Rainton Meadows can be found by following the brown signs from the A690 between Durham and Sunderland. By bus, the Meadows is served by the 20A every 20 minutes and the 35 every 20 minutes and stops at Rainton Bridge, alternatively the 20 serves nearby with a 5/10 minute walk from the bottom of Gillas Lane West, the 4 and 71 also serve nearby Fencehouses and Chilton with a 15/20 minute walk.

## Facilities
### Accessibility

* All areas are accessible to disabled visitors
* Toilets for disabled visitors
* Guide dogs are permitted
* Ramp / level access
* An on-site café offers tea, coffee, sweets, light refreshments and ice cream.
# Raffles (cigarette)

Raffles (also known as Players in the United States; now Virginia S by Raffles) was a British brand of cigarettes which was owned and manufactured by Philip Morris USA in the U.S. and by Philip Morris International outside of the U.S.

## History

In August 2001, Imperial Tobacco announced that it had entered into an agreement with Philip Morris International for the distribution and sale of Marlboro, Raffles and Chesterfield cigarettes in the U.K.
In May 2011, the name of the brand was changed from Raffles to Virginia S by Raffles. Philip Morris Marketing Director Xavier Ducarroz described the rename as a move to a "contemporary look and feel."

## Advertising

Various poster and magazine adverts, as well as promotional merchandise, were made to promote the brand in the 1980s and 1990s.
# Rajac, Kalinovik

Rajac (Serbian Cyrillic: Рајац) is a village in the municipality of Kalinovik, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Rajabi

Rajabi may refer to:
Surname:
* Abdolreza Rajabi (1962–2008), Kurdish Iranian who died under suspicious circumstances in Reja'i Shahr Prison
* Atafeh Rajabi (1987–2004), Iranian girl, executed on charges of adultery and crimes against chastity
* Leila Rajabi (born 1983), naturalized Iranian shot putter of Belarusian origin
* Mehran Rajabi (born 1961), Iranian actor
* Mohammad Reza Rajabi (born 1986), Iranian handball player
* Saeid Rajabi (futsal) (born 1965), Iranian football coach, former football and futsal player
* Saeid Rajabi (taekwondo) (born 1996), Iranian heavyweight taekwondo competitor
Given name:
# Rafael Cedeño Hernández

Rafael Cedeño Hernández is a Mexican imprisoned drug trafficker who was a high-level leader of La Familia Michoacana, a drug cartel based in the Mexican state of Michoacán. He was the successor of Alberto Espinoza Barrón, a drug trafficker who was arrested on 31 December 2008 by the Mexican authorities.
His drug cartel, La Familia Michoacana uses murder and torture to quash rivals, while building a social base in the Mexican state of Michoacán. It was the fastest-growing cartel in the country's drug war, and is a religious cult-like group that celebrates family values, and justifies murder as "divine justice".
Rafael Cedeño was arrested on 20 April 2009 during a raid at a baptism party for a baby born to a cartel member.
# Rakovac (Raška)

Rakovac is a village in the municipality of Raška, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 240 people.
# Rakovec

Rakovec may refer to:
* Rakovec, Bogovinje, a village in Bogovinje Municipality, Republic of North Macedonia
* Rakovec, Brežice, a village in the Municipality of Brežice, Slovenia
* Rakovec, Metlika, a village in the Municipality of Metlika, Slovenia
* Rakovec, Šmarje pri Jelšah, a village in the Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah, Slovenia
* Rakovec, Čaška, a village in Čaška Municipality, Republic of North Macedonia
* Rakovec nad Ondavou, a village and municipality in the Michalovce District in the Kosice Region of Slovakia
* Rakovec, Varaždin County, a village near Ljubešćica, Croatia
* Rakovec, Vitanje, a former village in the Municipality of Vitanje, Slovenia
* Rakovec, Zagreb County, a village and a municipality in Croatia
* Veľký Rakovec, a village in western Ukraine in the Irshavskiy Raion in the Zakarpattia Oblast
# Raghunathpur Assembly constituency

Raghunathpur Assembly constituency may refer to:
* Raghunathpur, Bihar Assembly constituency
* Raghunathpur, West Bengal Assembly constituency
# Raghunathpur, Rautahat

Raghunathpur is a village development committee in Rautahat District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3484 people living in 673 individual households.
# Ralph Breyer

Ralph Theodore Breyer (February 23, 1904 – May 8, 1991) was an American competition swimmer and Olympic champion.

## Early life

Ralph Breyer was born in Chicago, on February 23, 1904. After graduating from Lane Technical High School, he received a swimming scholarship from Northwestern University in 1921.

## Swimming career
### 1924 Paris Olympics

He represented the United States at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris. He won a gold medal as a member of the first-place world record breaking U.S. team in the men's 4×200-meter freestyle relay event. He also competed in the qualifying heats of the men's 400-meter freestyle, and recorded a time of 5:22.4 setting a new Olympic record. The relay team consisted of members Harry Glancy, Wally O'Connor, Johnny Weissmuller, Dick Howell and Breyer, while other members of the US team included brothers Sam and Duke Kahanamoku.
At Northwestern University, Breyer led his team to two NCAA and three Big Ten championships. Individually, he earned four NCAA championships. His team remained undefeated in dual meets. In 1925 he was the recipient of the Big Ten medal of honor. Breyer married Marguerite Gullicksen of Chicago, Illinois and had two children, William Charles Breyer and Robert Theodore Breyer.

## Later Life

He was made a charter member of the Northwestern University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984. In March 1985, he was among the first athletes inducted into the NU Wildcats Hall of Fame.
# Siepen

Siepen, Siefen, Seifen or Seipen are typical regional words used in northwestern Germany for what are often narrow, wet, ravine-like V-shaped valleys of the German Central Uplands with their small headstreams. In the south German region, such valley forms are usually called Klingen.
These words often form a part of placenames especially in the area from the central and southern Ruhrgebiet southwards as far as southern Westphalia (Sauerland), as well as in the adjacent regions of Bergisches Land, Siegerland and southern Rhineland. In North Hesse the term is found in the old Lower Saxon dialect area in the counties of Waldeck-Frankenberg to Korbach and Bad Arolsen.
The word is derived from the Middle Low German word sîpe "wet depression" or "little stream, brook", the verb sîpen means "trickle, drip". Grammatically siepen has a neuter or masculine gender.
The word forms Siefen and Seif are common in the Franconian and Hessian region. The form -siepen (with a p) as part of the name of waterbodies or places is, by contrast, mainly found in the northern Bergisches Land as far as south Westphalia. The difference in spelling reflects dialect differences which arose as a result of a strong phonetic shift; the region in which this occurs is where the dialect boundary of the so-called Rhenish Fan runs.
The headstreams in the valley do not carry water all year round; but have nonetheless carved out the V-shaped valley. In the post-glacial period the quantities of water flowing out of the Central Uplands were greater, so that the streams were able to cut down more strongly into the terrain than they are today.
The word also refers to the wet meadow valleys which result, with their steep hillsides. The name of the Siebengebirge hills may possibly have the root Siepen. In the Solinger Platt dialect the word siepenaat means "completely wet through".
In East Westphalian Ravensberger Land and in Lipperland such landforms are known as Sieks. But after land amelioration for agriculture, they usually have a trough-shape today. It is possible that there is an etymological relationship between the Middle Low German term for a similar fluvial landform, sike , and the word Siepen.
# Lists of Dutch inventions and discoveries

The Netherlands and its people have made contributions to the arts, science, technology and engineering, economics and finance, cartography and geography, exploration and navigation, law and jurisprudence, thought and philosophy, medicine. and agriculture. The following list is composed of objects, (largely) unknown lands, breakthrough ideas/concepts, principles, phenomena, processes, methods, techniques, styles that were discovered or invented by people from the Netherlands.

## Lists

* List of Dutch inventions and innovations
* List of Dutch discoveries
* List of Dutch explorations
# Russ Rimmington

Russell Mathew Rimmington QSO JP (born 29 December 1945), commonly known as Russ Rimmington, was the 30th Mayor of Hamilton, New Zealand.
Rimmington was born on 29 December 1945 in Oamaru, New Zealand. In the 2003 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services. Following the 2019 local elections, he was elected chair of the Waikato Regional Council. In May 2022 he was removed as chair by the council and replaced with Barry Quayle, due to racist comments he had made regarding the Three Waters reform programme in October 2021.
# Road 72 (Iran)

Road 72 is a transit road connecting southwest Iran to central Iran. It passes Borujen, Mountainous areas of Zagros, Karun 3 dam, Izeh, Baghmalek and Ramhormoz then it goes into Road 86 and reaches Ahvaz. It is within Isfahan Province, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, and Khuzestan Province.
# Thomas Lambert (priest)

Thomas Lambert, D.D. (died 1694) was an English Anglican priest.
He was the second son of Thomas Lambert (1585–1638) of Boyton, Wiltshire, a landowner who sat briefly as an MP.
Lambert was educated at Trinity College, Oxford. He held livings at Sherrington, also in Wiltshire, and at Boyton, and was Archdeacon of Salisbury from 12 June 1674 until his death on 29 December 1694.