OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canoe Lake (Nipissing District)

Canoe Lake is a lake located in Algonquin Provincial Park in Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada. Canoe Lake is a major access point for many canoeists entering Algonquin Park as well as being home to many cottages. Important to note is that Canoe Lake is situated on the traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg, specifically the Chippewa, Ojibwa and Potawatomi peoples, under the terms of the Robinson-Huron Treaty #61 of 1850, and the Williams Treaties of 1923.
At km 14.1 of Highway 60 is the short road that leads to the Canoe Lake Access Point for canoe trippers and visitors. The access point consists of a large parking area, a Ministry office to obtain tripping permits for the park interior and the regionally well-known Portage Store. The "P-store" as it is often colloquially known, is a well stocked outfitters and canoe equipment rental operation that includes one of the few commercial restaurants available in Algonquin Park. They serve a variety of meals and offer an ice cream counter as well. The Portage Store also offers a number of outfitting and guiding packages to support peoples' canoe-tripping endeavours. A gift shop is attached offering souvenirs, T-shirts and other items for sale. Canoe Lake is also home to the Taylor-Statten summer camps; Camp Ahmek, an all-boys' camp, and Camp Wapomeo, an all-girls' camp.
Influential Canadian artist Tom Thomson drowned in Canoe Lake on July 8, 1917, during a canoeing trip; his body was discovered in the lake eight days later, washed up on the Island of Little Wapomeo, the initial home of the summer camp. Canoe Lake was a very influential place for Tom Thomson's artwork, as well as a very special place for him. He resided in Canoe Lake throughout different parts of his career, and frequently canoed the area.
# 2018 in politics

These are some of the notable events relating to politics in 2018.

## By region
### Africa

* 8–9 July 2018
** 2018 Eritrea–Ethiopia summit - A bilateral summit where Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki and Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed signed a joint declaration on 9 July, formally ending the border conflict between both countries. The joint statement was considered to close all chapters regarding the Eritrean–Ethiopian War (1998–2000) and the following Eritrean–Ethiopian border conflict (2000–2018).

### Asia

* 11 March 2018.
** China's National People's Congress approves a constitutional change that removes term limits for its leaders, granting Xi Jinping the status of "President for Life". Xi is also the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (paramount leader).
* October 2018
** Prince MBS of Saudi Arabia sends a group of government agents to murder prominent critic, Jamal Khashoggi. His death is just a few days before his sixtieth birthday.

### Europe

* 12 July 2018.
** 2018 Brussels summit of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) held in Brussels, Belgium, on 11 and 12 July 2018.NATO announces that a new Cyber Operations Command will be established to coordinate efforts to protect cyber-security.
* 25 October 2018
** After the monthly meeting of the ECB Governing Council, the ECB announces that it will not change benchmark interest rates. It also states that it plans to end quantitative easing by the end of 2018.
* 15 November 2018
** United Kingdom Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab resigns, as does Work and Pensions Secretary Esther McVey and several other ministers because of disagreement with terms of a draft Brexit deal announced on November 14, 2018.

### North America

* 6 November 2018
** United States midterm elections, 2018

### South America

* 20 May
** 2018 Venezuelan presidential election
* 9 December
** 2018 Venezuelan municipal elections

## By topic
### General world affairs and international relations

* 12 July 2018.
** 2018 Brussels summit of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) held in Brussels, Belgium, on 11 and 12 July 2018.NATO announces that a new Cyber Operations Command will be established to coordinate efforts to protect cyber-security.
* 15 November 2018
** United Kingdom Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab resigns, as does Work and Pensions Secretary Esther McVey and several other ministers because of disagreement with terms of a draft Brexit deal announced on November 14, 2018.

### Politics

* 6 November 2018
** United States midterm elections, 2018

### Economics and banking

* 25 October 2018
** After the monthly meeting of the ECB Governing Council, the ECB announces that it will not change benchmark interest rates. It also states that it plans to end quantitative easing by the end of 2018.
# Oriang Hydroelectric Power Station

Oriang Hydroelectric Power Station is a proposed 400 megawatts (540,000 hp) hydroelectric power station in the Northern Region of Uganda.

## Location

The power station would be located on the Nile River, downstream of Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station, but upstream of Murchison Falls. This location is in Nwoya District, in the Northern Region of Uganda, close to the location where Oriang Stream enters the Victoria Nile. Oriang is approximately 923 metres (3,028 ft), above sea level.

## Overview

In 2009, the government of Uganda commissioned a study, titled Project for Master Plan Study on Hydropower Development in the Republic of Uganda, that was conducted by Electric Power Development Company Limited and Nippon Koei Company Limited, and was funded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). In the report of that study, published in 2011, three large hydroelectric power stations were identified for immediate development, in the 2013 to 2023 time-frame, namely Isimba Hydroelectric Power Station, Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station and Ayago Hydroelectric Power Station. Two other stations were identified for development in the medium term, after the first three, namely Oriang Power Station (400 megawatts), and Kiba Power Station (295 megawatts).

## Timetable

The development of Oriang Power Station is in progress. In 2013, The EastAfrican newspaper reported that this power station was in the process of being prepared for tendering. Construction is anticipated to begin in 2020, and last approximately five years.

## Other considerations

The JICA report outlined a possible phased approach, where the power station is built over a number of years and commissioned in phases, to conserve resources and avoid building over-capacity.
# Baugh Mountain

Baugh Mountain is a summit in Gordon County, Georgia. With an elevation of 1,138 feet (347 m), Baugh Mountain is the 802nd highest summit in the state of Georgia.
Baugh Mountain was named for John Baugh, the first white settler of Sugar Valley.
# Orlean

Orlean may refer to:
* Orlean, Virginia, a village in Fauquier County, Virginia, United States
* Orlean, Altai Krai, a locality in Altai Krai, Russia
* Orlean (film), a 2015 Russian film
* Susan Orlean, American author and journalist
* Bixa orellana, the achiote or orlean tree
# Bayerotrochus africanus

Bayerotrochus africanus, common name the South African slit shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pleurotomariidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 120 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed along South Africa.
# Oriole Records

Oriole Records may refer to:
* Oriole Records (U.S.), a record label of the 1920s and 1930s
* Oriole Records (UK), founded in 1925 and taken over in 1964
# Bayırköy, Daday

Bayırköy is a village in the Daday District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 70 (2021).
# Beaufort, Hérault

Beaufort (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Baufòrt) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Ormeniș River

Ormeniș River may refer to:
* Ormeniș, a tributary to Mureș in Romania
* Ormeniș, a tributary to Olt in Romania
# Bert Manderson

Bert Manderson (9 May 1893 – 27 April 1946) was an Irish footballer who played as a right-back for Rangers and Ireland.

## Playing career

Manderson made his Rangers debut in a 1–1 draw with Aberdeen on 27 March 1915. He had joined Rangers from Glenavon for £150. He previously had spells at Cliftonville and Belfast Celtic. He went on to make 370 league appearances (452 in total) in 12 seasons with the club, winning seven Scottish league titles. Manderson left Rangers to join Bradford Park Avenue in 1927.
He was also capped at international level by Ireland.

## Coaching career

Manderson was trainer of Queen's Park from at least 1929 until his death.

## Death

He died on 27 April 1946, aged 52.
# Nicolas Morice

Nicolas Morice (French pronunciation:; born c. 1774) was a French navy officer. He was born Lorient.

## Career

Morice became an ensign in 1796 and rose to Lieutenant in 1803. He took part in the Battle of Grand Port, where he captained the corvette Victor.
In 1810 he was promoted to Commander. He took command of the frigate Andromaque, part of a squadron raiding commerce in the Atlantic, along with the Ariane, under Jean-Baptiste-Henri Féretier. Andromaque was destroyed upon her return to Lorient after catching fire during an artillery duel with the 74-gun HMS Northumberland during the action of 22 May 1812. Feretier and Morice were court-martialed for the loss of their ships, stripped of their rank, and forbidden from commanding a ship for three years. They were, however, quickly reintegrated.
Morice was promoted to Captain 1st class in 1827.

## Honours

* Legion of Honour
* Order of Saint Louis in 1814.

## Sources and references

* 1 2 3 Chantier archéologique sous-marin – Base du Grasu – Lorient
* Sources : AN – BB4 – 353
* Roche, Jean-Michel (2005). Dictionnaire des bâtiments de la flotte de guerre française de Colbert à nos jours, 1671 - 1870. Group Retozel-Maury Millau. p. 99. ISBN 978-2-9525917-0-6. OCLC 165892922.
# Bahram Vallis

Bahram Vallis is an ancient river valley in the Lunae Palus quadrangle of Mars at 20.7° north latitude and 57.5° west longitude. It is about 302 km long and was named after the word for 'Mars' in Persian. Bahram Vallis is located midway between Vedra Valles and lower Kasei Valles. It is basically a single trunk valley, with scalloped walls in some places. The presence of streamlined erosional features on its floor shows that fluid was involved with its formation.
* Area around Northern Kasei Valles, showing relationships among Kasei Valles, Bahram Vallis, Vedra Valles, Maumee Valles, and Maja Valles. Map location is in Lunae Palus quadrangle and includes parts of Lunae Planum and Chryse Planitia.
* Bahram Vallis, as seen by HiRISE. Rotational landslides (slumps) are visible at the base of north wall.
* Close view of part of Bahram Vallis, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
# 1970 United States Senate election in Mississippi

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The 1970 United States Senate election in Mississippi was held on November 3, 1970. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator John C. Stennis won re-election to his fifth term, easily defeating independent candidate William Richard Thompson.
This race would be one of only two races where Stennis would face a general election challenger; as in his other races he had no general election opposition.

## General election
### Results

General election results :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Democratic | John C. Stennis (incumbent) | 286,622 | 88.40% | 11.60 |
| | Independent | William Richard Thompson | 37,593 | 11.60% | N/A |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 324,215 | 100.00% |
# Horgești

Horgești is a commune in Bacău County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of eight villages: Bazga, Galeri, Horgești, Mărăscu, Răcătău-Răzeși, Răcătău de Jos, Recea and Sohodor.
# House at 343 Park Avenue

The House at 343 Park Avenue, at 343 Park Ave. in Park City, Utah, was built in 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It is a one-story frame pyramid house with a truncated hip roof. It has a square plan and a "generally symmetrical facade with the door set slightly off center between pairs of double hung sash one over one light windows, the truncated hip roof, and the porch supported on lathe turned piers that spans the facade." Its windows have a common type of Victorian molding, with grooves and decorative corner blocks. A rear shed extension on the northwest corner of the building may have been part of the original construction, and even if it were added later it would contribute to the historic significance of the house as documenting "the most common and acceptable method of expansion of the small Park City house." As of 1984 the house had received "no major alterations and is in excellent condition. It maintains its original integrity."
# Arnäsvall

Arnäsvall is a locality situated in Örnsköldsvik Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 341 inhabitants in 2010.
# Horsfordia alata

Horsfordia alata, with the common names pink velvet mallow and pink velvetmallow, is a shrubby desert plant in the mallow family (Malvaceae).

## Distribution

The plant is endemic to the Sonoran Desert ecoregion, in the Colorado Desert sub-ecoregion of southern California and in southwestern Arizona; and in Sonora and Baja California states of northwestern Mexico.$^{:103}$
It grows in creosote bush scrub habitats, at elevations of 100–600 metres (330–1,970 ft).
# Hong Kong (disambiguation)

Hong Kong is a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China from 1997, and was formerly part of the British Empire and Commonwealth of Nations.
Hong Kong may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Hong Kong (album), a 1994 album by Jean Michel Jarre
* Hong Kong (film), a 1952 American film
* Hong Kong (TV series), a 1960–1961 American series
* The Hong Kong, an American rock band
* "Hong Kong", a song by Gorillaz from D-Sides
* "Hong Kong", a song by Teresa Teng from Roman Shugi

## Places

* Hong Kong Island, an island forming part of the Hong Kong special administrative region
* 3297 Hong Kong, a main-belt asteroid

## Transportation

* HMS Hong Kong (K585) or HMS Tobago (K585), a British Royal Navy frigate
* Hong Kong (Area Control Centre), an air traffic control center
* Air Hong Kong, an all-cargo airline founded in 1986
* Hong Kong Airlines, an airline based in Hong Kong founded in 2006
* Hong Kong Airways, an airline based in British Hong Kong 1947–1959
* Hong Kong station, a terminus on the Hong Kong Mass Transit Railway system
# Arthur Bell

Arthur Bell may refer to:
* Arthur Bell (martyr) (1590–1643), Franciscan and English martyr
* Arthur Bell (distiller), (1825–1900) founded Bell's whisky brand
* Arthur Bell (cricketer) (1869–1946), New Zealand cricketer
* Arthur Bell (engineer) (1856–1943), New Zealand engineer
* Arthur Bell (footballer) (1882–1923), English footballer
* Arthur Bell (physician) (1900–1970), a British consultant paediatrician
* Arthur Hornbui Bell (1891–1973), Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in New Jersey
* Arthur Bell (rower) (1899–1963), Canadian Olympic rower
* Arthur Bell (journalist) (1939–1984), American journalist, author and LGBT rights activist
* Art Bell (1945–2018), American broadcaster and author
* Arthur L. Bell, American politician
* Arthur Kinmond Bell (1868–1942), Scottish distiller and philanthropist
* Professor Ernest Arthur Bell (1926–2006), Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew from 1981 to 1988

## Places

* Bell Arthur, North Carolina, United States
# Arthur Belfer

Arthur B. Belfer (May 30, 1907 – May 2, 1993) was a Polish-born American businessman and philanthropist who founded the Belco Petroleum Corporation.

## Biography

Belfer was born to a Jewish family in Wodzisław, Poland. He worked as a dealer in feathers and down in Kraków. In 1939, at the age of 33, he arrived on a business trip in the United States four days after the Nazi invasion of Poland and soon found out that all his money had no value. Convincing a New York investor to purchase feathers, he established the Belfer Corporation which manufactured down sleeping bags for the U.S. Army.
In 1953, the Belfer Corporation expanded into foam rubber and the petroleum.
In 1954, he founded the Belco Petroleum Corporation which was dedicated to the exploration and development of petroleum fields in Wyoming and Peru. Belco grew rapidly eventually becoming a Fortune 500 company.
In 1962, Belco was listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
In 1983, it merged with and into InterNorth, Inc., a holding company specializing in natural gas pipelines but also plastics, coal and petroleum; the new entity was renamed the BelNorth Petroleum Corporation, and became a subsidiary of InterNorth. In 1985, InterNorth merged with Houston Natural Gas and changed its name to the Enron Corporation. In 1985, Enron's Peruvian assets (formerly of Belco) were nationalized by the Peruvian government and Enron took a $218 million loss. In 1986, he resigned from Enron although remained a major shareholder. His son, Robert A. Belfer, continued to serve as a director at Enron.
Belfer is known for numerous philanthropic activities. He established the Belfer Institute for Advanced Biomedical Studies at Yeshiva University, the Belfer Graduate School of Science of Yeshiva University, Belfer Audio Laboratory and Archive at Syracuse University, the Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Institute for Latino and Latin American Affairs, the Diane & Arthur Belfer Geriatrics Center, endowed the R. A. Rees Pritchett Chair in Microbiology at Cornell University, and founded the Belfer Center for Energy Research in Israel.
His family's ownership interest in Enron reached nearly $2 billion in 2000, immediately before its collapse in 2001.

## Personal life

Belfer was married twice. His first wife, Rochelle Anisfeld, died in 1961; they had three children: Robert A. Belfer (born 1935), Selma Belfer Ruben, and Anita Belfer Saltz. In 1965, he married Diane Belfer. Belfer died of cancer on January 2, 1993, in New York City. He was a resident of Manhattan and Palm Beach, Florida.
# Berwick (surname)

Berwick is an English and Scottish surname, originating from the places of Berwick-upon-Tweed on the English-Scottish border, Berwick, Kent, Berwick, Shropshire, Berrick, Oxfordshire, Barwick, Norfolk and Barwick, Yorkshire.

## Notables with this name include

* Andrew Berwick, anglicised pseudonym of Norwegian Murderer Anders Behring Breivik
* Baron Berwick, a title
* Berwick (cricketer) (first name unknown)
* Dennison Berwick (born 1956), author
* Donald Berwick (born 1947), American professor of pediatrics and health care policy
* Duke of Berwick, a title in the Peerage of England
* Eleanor Berwick (born 1943), English wine-grower
* Harry Berwick (1923–1988), Australian golfer
* James FitzJames, 1st Duke of Berwick (1670–1734)
* Jeff Berwick (born 1970), Canadian businessperson and adventurer
* Kester Berwick (1903–1992), Australian actor, playwright, and author
* Nicola Berwick, (born in 1978) stunt actress
* Stephan Berwick (born 1964), American author, martial artist, and actor
* William Berwick (footballer) (1884–1948), English footballer
* William Edward Hodgson Berwick (1888–1944), English mathematician
# Arthur Champion (politician)

Arthur Champion may refer to:
* Arthur Champion (Irish politician) (died 1641)
* Arthur Champion, Baron Champion (1897–1985)
# Arthur Chandler

Arthur Chandler may refer to:
* Arthur Chandler (footballer) (1895–1984), footballer for Leicester City, Queens Park Rangers and Notts County
* Arthur Chandler (bishop) (1860–1939), Bishop of Bloemfontein, 1902–1920
* A. Bertram Chandler (1912–1984), British-Australian science fiction author
# Arthur Champernowne (died c. 1650)

Arthur Champernowne (1580–c. 1650), of Dartington, near Totnes, Devon was an English politician. He was the son of Gawine Champernowne and Roberte de Montgomery. He married Bridget Fulford, daughter of Sir Thomas Fulford, of Great Fulford in Devon on 17 June 1598 in Dunsford. His son was Captain Francis Champernoun of York, Maine.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes in 1624 and 1626.
He was buried in the old parish church at Dartington.
# How to Lose a Battle

How To Lose A Battle is a book published in 2006.

## Contents

How To Lose A Battle is a collection containing brief essays by various contributors that "chart the course of military disasters from the crushing defeat of Darius of Persia at Arbela in 331 BC to the 1954 slaughter of the French forces at Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam."

## Publication history

How To Lose A Battle was published by HarperCollins, and edited by Bill Fawcett.

## Reception

Nick Baumann of Commonweal comments: "The strength of the anthology is that every essay manages to be concise and fast-paced without sacrificing narrative drama. If we hope to make the right decisions about Iraq, we must understand why some battles are lost when they might have been won. Fawcett excels in offering the reader an understanding of these historical debacles."
The Historical Novel Society did not give the book a favorable review, noting several errors and pointing out that the book is a collection of essays by authors of unknown reputation.
# Hosshin-ji

Hosshin-ji (発心寺) is a Soto Zen temple in Obama, Fukui Prefecture, Japan. The temple is known for its rigorous training. Harada Daiun Sogaku served as abbott in Hosshin-ji in 1924 before going on to serve at a number of other temples.
# National East Indies monument

The National East Indies monument 1945–1962 in Roermond, the Netherlands commemorates more than 6200 Dutch servicemen who died in either the former Dutch East Indies or New Guinea. The monument is located in the National Remembrance Park Roermond (Dutch: Nationaal Herdenkingspark Roermond), which also has monuments dedicated to the civilians who died during that period, as well as Dutch servicemen who died in other missions since the start of the Korean War.