OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of rivers of Ivory Coast

Four major river systems follow meandering courses from north to south, draining into the Gulf of Guinea. From west to east these are the Cavally, Sassandra, Bandama, and Comoé—all relatively untamed rivers navigable only short distances inland from the coast. In the north, many smaller tributaries change to dry streambeds between rains.

## Major rivers

The Cavally River has its headwaters in the Nimba Mountains in Guinea and forms the border between Ivory Coast and Liberia for over half its length. It crosses rolling land and rapids and is navigable for about fifty kilometers inland from its exit to the sea near Cape Palmas.
The Sassandra River Basin has its source in the high ground of the north, where the Tiemba River joins the Férédougouba River, which flows from the Guinea highlands. It is joined by the Bagbé, Bafing, Nzo, Lobo, and Davo rivers and winds through shifting sandbars to form a narrow estuary, which is navigable for about eighty kilometers inland from the port of Sassandra.
The Bandama River, often referred to as the Bandama Blanc, is the longest in the country, joining the Bandama Rouge (also known as the Marahoué), Solomougou, Kan, and Nzi rivers over its 800-kilometer course. This large river system drains most of central Ivory Coast before it flows into the Tagba Lagoon opposite Grand-Lahou. During rainy seasons, small craft navigate the Bandama for fifty or sixty kilometers inland.
Easternmost of the main rivers, the Comoé, formed by the Leraba and Gomonaba, has its sources in the Sikasso Plateau of Burkina Faso. It flows within a narrow 700-kilometer basin and receives the Kongo, and Iringou tributaries before winding among the coastal sandbars and emptying into the Ebrié Lagoon near Grand-Bassam. The Comoé is navigable for vessels of light draft for about fifty kilometers to Alépé.
Large dams were built in the 1960s and 1970s to control the flow of major rivers to the south. These projects created reservoirs, now referred to as lakes bearing the names of the dams- -Buyo on the Sassandra, Kossou and Taabo on the Bandama, and Ayamé on the small Bia River in the southeast corner of the country. Lake Kossou is the largest of these, occupying more than 1,600 square kilometers in the center of the country.

## By drainage basin

This list is arranged by drainage basin, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name.
* Cestos River (Nuoun River)
* Cavalla River
* Nono River
* San-Pédro River
* Sassandra River
** Davo River
** Lobo River
** Nzo River
** Bafing River (Gouan River)
** Boa River
** Férédougouba River (Bagbé River)
** Tienba River
* Boubo River
* Bandama River
** Nzi River
** Marahoué River (Bandama Rouge)
** Kan River
** Bou River
** Solomougou River
* Ira River
* Agnéby River
* Komoé River
** Ba River (Bayakokoré River)
** Kongo River
** Iringou River
** Léraba River
* Bia River
* Tano River
* Black Volta
* Niger River (Mali)
** Bani River (Mali)
*** Bagoé River
**** Kankélaba River (Mahandiani River)
*** Baoulé River
**** Dégou River
** Sankarani River
# No Place Like Home (novel)

No Place Like Home is a 2005 thriller novel written by American author Mary Higgins Clark.

## Plot summary

The story starts with 10-year-old Liza Barton accidentally shooting and killing her mother and shooting and injuring her stepfather Ted. She is acquitted of the crime and is later adopted by some distant relatives.
Twenty-four years later, the story picks up with Liza determined to bury her past. She has changed her name to Celia Foster and married Alex Nolan after her first husband Larry's death. Alex, not aware of Celia's past, gifts her with a surprise birthday present—the keys to her own parents' home in a neighboring town Mendham. Alex, Celia and her 4-year-old son, Jack, move into the home to find that it has been vandalized. Unsure of how Alex would react to her past, Celia decides to hide it from him for some more time.
Flashes of the night her mom died come back to Celia as she sets out to find out more about what really happened that night. She discreetly tries to find information about her father's accident that led to his death a year before her mother's death. One by one, a few of the older residents of the town are murdered and some of the evidence leads to Celia being suspected. Celia finds her own life in danger, as the pursuit of the murderer's identity picks up pace.

## Critical reception

Msnbc.com described the novel as a "suspenseful murder mystery". New York Times writer, Marilyn Stasio, said that the novel "taps into the tensions that go along with the joys of moving into a new home".
# Marinobacter salarius

Marinobacter salarius is a Gram-negative and motile bacterium from the genus of Marinobacter which has been isolated from sea water from the Chazhma Bay from the Sea of Japan.
# Massaranduba, Paraíba

Massaranduba, Paraíba is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Champ-Dolent

Champ-Dolent (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# Bulinus browni

Bulinus browni is a species of freshwater snail, a gastropod in the Planorbidae family. It is endemic to Kenya.

## Sources

* ↑ Van Damme, D.; Lange, C. (2017). "Bulinus browni". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2017: e.T3312A110774987. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2017-1.RLTS.T3312A110774987.en. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
* This Planorbidae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Konstanty Hrynakowski

Konstanty Hrynakowski (May 21, 1878 – September 4, 1938) was a Polish chemist.
He studied natural sciences at the St. Vladimir University, branching into inorganic chemistry and mineralogy at the Kiev Polytechnic Institute, and earning a degree in 1904.
Having participated in student riots during the 1905 revolution he was exiled to Siberia, where he worked at the Technological Institute in Tomsk as an assistant professor and physics and chemistry teacher.
He received a scholarship which enabled him to remove to Göttingen in Germany, where he was interned when the First World War broke out. Upon release from the internment camp he moved to Stockholm, where he worked at the High Technical School.
In March 1920 Hryniewiecki became the first director of the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Division at the University of Poznan. He revamped the basement of the Poznan castle to contain chemical and analytic laboratories and initiated the construction of Poznan's Collegium Chemicum.
Hryniewiecki published over 210 pieces, including over 100 scientific studies and several chemistry manuals. He presided over the Poznan branch of the Polish Chemistry Association and was vice-president of the national PCA office.
# DracoVirgo

DracoVirgo is a Japanese band, formed in 2017.

## Career

Three members are the former members of High and Mighty Color, which disbanded in 2010. They formed the new band DracoVirgo on August 23, 2017.
They held their first live, DracoVirgo 1st LIVE TOUR "Opportunity", on February 26, 2018.

## Members

* MAAKIII, vocalist.
* mACKAz, bass.
* SASSY, drum.

## Discography
### Single

Universal Music Japan
| Release Date | Title | Peak Position |
| Release Date | Title | JPN |
| Sept. 4, 2019 | Hajimenouta (ハジメノウタ) | 103 |

### As featured artist

| Release Date | Title | Peak Position |
| Release Date | Title | Billboard Japan |
| Nov. 29, 2017 | Seiren'naru Heretics (清廉なるHeretics) Kegani ft. DracoVirgo | 6 |
# Epoicocladius

Epoicocladius is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Orthocladiinae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae. There is one known species.

## Species

* E. ephemerae (Kieffer in Sulc & ZavÍel, 1924)
* This article related to members of the fly family Chironomidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Polypoetes fenestrata

Polypoetes fenestrata is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Bolivia.
# No Place Like Soul

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
No Place Like Soul is an album by Soulive that was released on July 31, 2007. It is produced by Jeff Krasno, with additional tracking and mixing done by Joel Hamilton.
Unlike previous Soulive albums, No Place Like Soul moved away from the band's jazz/funk feel and dabbled in the genres of soul, reggae, and pop. Contrary to the 2005 album Break Out, which featured many guest vocalists, No Place Like Soul showcased the talents of one sole vocalist, Toussaint. Also, unlike previous Soulive releases, the record only had two instrumental songs ("Bubble" and "Outrage").

## Track listing

* "Waterfall" – 3:59
* "Don't Tell Me" – 3:53
* "Mary" – 4:22
* "Comfort" – 4:01
* "Callin'" – 4:08
* "Outrage" – 3:48
* "Morning Light" – 3:42
* "Never Know" – 4:20
* "Yeah Yeah" – 4:24
* "If This World Was a Song" – 4:19
* "One of Those Days" – 4:05
* "Bubble" – 4:12
* "Kim" – 4:47
# CSA Trust

The Chemical Structure Association Trust (CSA Trust) is an internationally recognized, registered charity which promotes education, research and development in the field of storage, processing and retrieval of information about chemical structures, reactions and compounds. Since 2003 it has incorporated the activities of the former Chemical Structure Association.
The Trust produces a Newsletter three times a year, and organizes conferences and training in cooperation with other organizations. It also provides a forum for advice and discussion on chemoinformatics. A Board of Trustees manage the Trust.
The trust jointly organizes several conferences (including the International Conference on Chemical Structures and the Sheffield Conference on Chemoinformatics, each held every three years). It has been designated a Scholarly Society, and has been highlighted in various publications.

## Awards and grants

The CSA Trust Mike Lynch Award, named in honour of Professor Mike Lynch, is given on a triennial basis. It consists of five thousand US dollars ($5,000) and an appropriate memento. The purpose of the Award is to recognize and encourage outstanding accomplishments in education, research and development activities that are related to the systems and methods used to store, process and retrieve information about chemical structures, reactions and properties. The 2011 award was made at the 9th International Conference on Chemical Structures (Noorwijkerhout, The Netherlands, 5–9 June 2011).
The Trust makes annual Jacques-Émile Dubois Grants, which provide funding for the career development of young researchers (age 35 or younger) who have demonstrated excellence in the areas listed above. The value of each Grant may vary, with no Grant exceeding one thousand US dollars ($1,000). Grants are awarded for specific purposes, and each recipient of a Grant is required to submit a brief written report detailing how the Grant funds were allocated.
Additionally, Bursaries may be made available at the discretion of the Trust. Bursaries, which are also for specific purposes, are age-neutral and requests follow the same procedure as that for the Grant applications and will be evaluated against the same criteria. The awarding of Bursaries in any given year will be determined by the availability of funds.
# Jeyhun Mammadov

Jeyhun Mammadov is an Azerbaijani sambo wrestler, multiple world and European champion, Honored Master of Sports of the USSR.

## Biography

At the age of 11, he enrolled in the freestyle wrestling section, then switched to sambo. A pupil of the Aghdam Sambo school. The coaches are Jafar Mammadov and Abulfaz Aliyev. He fought in the categories up to 48 and 52 kg .
Jeyhun Mammadov won the first World Youth Championship in 1987. He won the title of USSR and world champion in 1988. He became the winner of the USSR and World Cup in 1989, and in 1990 — the European champion.
In 1992, Mammadov did the "golden double", became European champion and world champion. In 1993, he repeats this achievement.
Honored Worker of Physical Culture and Sports of Azerbaijan.
President of the Sambo Federation of Azerbaijan (since 2003).
He was vice-president of the European Sambo Federation (since May 13, 2016).
He was a member of the executive committee of the European Sambo Federation

## Sports results

* USSR SAMBO Championship in 1988 — 1
* USSR Sambo Championship 1990 — 1
* USSR Sambo Championship 1991 — 1
* 9-time world champion
* 6-time European champion
* twice winner of the World Cup
# R341 road (Ireland)

The R341 road is a regional road in Ireland. It is a loop road from the N59 road in County Galway. South of the R342, the road is part of the Wild Atlantic Way.

## Route

The R341 travels south from the N59 passing Ballynahinch Castle and through the village of Roundstone. The road then travels west past Maumeen Lough before heading north to Ballyconneely. Finally the road reaches Clifden where it rejoins the N59. The R341 is 37.7 km (23.4 mi) long. The inland side of the road is largely occupied by the Connemara Bog Complex Special Area of Conservation.

## History

There are two significant historical sites by the R341. About 5 km (3 mi) south of Clifden, a memorial marks the place where the transatlantic flight of Alcock and Brown landed. Further along the road, near Ballyconneely, is the site where Guglielmo Marconi established the first transatlantic telegraph service.
# Marie-Thérèse Maurette

Marie-Thérèse Maurette (September 28, 1890 – June 25, 1989) was a French educator who for twenty years (1929-1949) was the director of the International School of Geneva (Ecole Internationale de Genève, often referred to as Ecolint), the world's oldest international school. She was the author of an original pedagogy of peace inspired by the international institutions present in Geneva: the League of Nations and International Labour Organization. Her pedagogy is the basis for the International Baccalaureate.

## Biography

Born Marie-Thérèse Charlotte Dupuy September 28, 1890, at 45 Rue d'Ulm in Paris, she was the daughter of Paul Dupuy (1856–1948), master supervisor, supervisor and secretary general from 1885 to 1925 of the École Normale Supérieure and Louise Marthe Lecoeur. Raised in the premises of the school of the rue d'Ulm, she met her husband; Fernand Maurette became a geographer and economist. They married on March 30, 1911, in Paris and in 1915 they had a son, filmmaker Marc Maurette.
She moved to Geneva soon after her marriage with her husband, who in 1924 joined the International Labour Organization (ILO) at the request of his former prep school colleague Albert Thomas.
In Geneva, she worked as an educator at the International School of Geneva, founded by local educators and officials of the League of Nations and the ILO.
She led the school as its Director from 1929 until 1949 and influenced its teaching advocating education for peace, based on respect and openness to others and with a strong international orientation. In 1948 she published the main lines of her teaching following a request of the UNESCO in a booklet entitled "Do Education Techniques for Peace Exist?"
The former Director General of the International School of Geneva and of the International Baccalaureate, Professor George Walker, dedicated a biography to her.
She died June 25, 1989, in Paris at the age of 98.

## Pedagogy

The pedagogy advocated by Marie-Thérèse Maurette is based on several elements:
* The Synthetic Geography invented by her father Paul Dupuy or International Culture that introduces children first to a global image of the world (globe or world map) and to ignore for a time the country from which they come. They study the great elements regardless of frontiers to put the world into perspective. This knowledge is complemented by human geography, which includes demographics to introduce the concepts of relativity between countries and regions.
* Teaching of national history begins much later than in most national schools. History is taught from twelve years old. First the world history is taught, then insertion of national history is done to its proper and relative importance.
* The practice of two languages: French and English (official languages of the League of Nations), to practice the two modes of thinking inherent in these languages, and generally to understand the thinking of one's interlocutors.
The IB draws heavily on the educational principles of Marie-Thérèse Maurette.
# Minnie Priest Dunton

Minnie Priest Dunton (February 29, 1864 – July 13, 1921) was an American suffragist and Idaho State Librarian. She was an early advocate of women's rights in Idaho, and she served as an Idaho State Librarian from 1907 to 1915. She worked with other women to implement the 19th Amendment in Idaho. She became the first woman to be appointed as the State Librarian in Idaho.

## Biography

Born in New Hampshire, United States, on February 29, 1864, Minnie Priest Dunton was the daughter of Silas S Priest (1814–1890) and his wife Nancy M Wilder (1822–1887). She moved to Massachusetts and worked as a servant in the family of Charles D. Weston. In 1883, she married Herbert W. Dunton, a district attorney for Boise, Idaho in the 1880s.
During her lifetime, Minnie was an active member of the Rebekah Assemblies in Idaho. In 1894, she was appointed secretary and became its president in 1904. Through her position she started campaign in support of Women's suffrage. In July 1896, she attended the Idaho's second Suffrage Convention in Lewiston, Idaho, as part of the press committee in which she served as a member. This convention mainly focused on suffrage and sobriety. To gain more support, efforts were also made to combine suffrage campaign with the Temperance movement.
In 1907, she was appointed as a State Librarian of Idaho. She resigned this position in 1915 over a salary dispute.
Her house constructed in 1899 in Boise, Idaho, United States, was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 17, 1982.
She died in Boise, Idaho, on July 13, 1921.
# Dougherty, Georgia

Dougherty is an unincorporated community in Dawson County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Dougherty was established in 1881, and remained in operation until 1955. A variant name was "Savannah". According to one tradition, the community was named after Cornelius Dougherty, a local colonial Irish merchant, while another tradition states the settlement has the name of James Dougherty Sr., a local Cherokee Indian.James was the son of Cornelius Dougherty and his Cherokee wife
# OBJ

Obj or OBJ may refer to:

## Entities

* Ottawa Business Journal, a weekly business publication in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

## People

* Odell Beckham Jr. (born 1992), American football player, nicknamed OBJ
* Olusegun Obasanjo (born 1937), 5th and 12th President of Nigeria, nicknamed OBJ

## Software

* OBJ (programming language), a programming language family developed in 1976, including OBJ2 and OBJ3
* U+FFFC ￼ OBJECT REPLACEMENT CHARACTER, a replacement character used in computing

### Files

With the .obj file extension:
* Object file, an organized machine code file created by a compiler
** Relocatable Object Module Format, an Object file for Intel microprocessors
** COFF, the object file format on 32-bit and 64-bit Windows
* Wavefront .obj file, a 3D geometry definition file format
# Kilmarnock (Barassie) Golf Club

55°33′07″N 4°38′42″W﻿ / ﻿55.552°N 4.645°W﻿ / 55.552; -4.645
Kilmarnock (Barassie) Golf Club is a golf club and course in Barassie (on the outskirts of Troon, Ayrshire) on the west coast of Scotland. Formed as Ossington Golf Club in 1887, the first course was at Holmes Farm in Kilmarnock. The Club quickly became Kilmarnock Golf Club. The club moved to Barassie in the 1890s.
The town of Kilmarnock boasts a proud sporting heritage with some of the oldest football, rugby, cricket and bowling clubs in Scotland and the UK. (See Kilmarnock FC, Kilmarnock RFC)
The course itself is an Open Championship Final Qualifying venue, and has undergone considerable changes over the past few years. It has 27 holes, and also has much improved facilities in the clubhouse and professional's shop run by Gregor Howie.
The additional nine holes are part of the championship course and have added a different dimension to Barassie with a par of 72 and a Standard Scratch of 74. The course measures at just under 7,000 yards and the new holes provide some challenges, perhaps no more so than the par-3 fourth hole or the quirky double dog-leg par-5 eighth.
The course was host for The Amateur Championship in June 2001 along with Prestwick Golf Club and played host to the European Youths Championships the previous year. The Open Championship at Royal Troon in 2004 and 2016 saw Barassie play host to the Junior Open Championship.
Well-known members include Jim Milligan and Gordon Sherry who played in successful Walker Cup teams and Alan Reid who won the Scottish Amateur Stroke Play Championship. Milligan was Scottish Amateur champion in 1988 whilst Sherry was The Amateur champion in 1995. Alasdair Watt was Scottish Amateur runner-up in 1987, losing to Colin Montgomerie of Royal Troon Golf Club. John Montgomerie won the Scottish Amateur in the 1950s. The club is also producing some good young members including David Wilson, Jack McDonald, Euan Walker and Callum Gorrie who have all represented Scotland. As well as being Scottish Club Champions, Barassie have also been European Club Champions in the 1990s.
# Maria Daelder

Maria Daelder (1627–1706), was a Swedish businessperson, wine and textile trader and banker.

## Life and work

Maria Daelder was born in 1627 in Amsterdam in the Netherlands. She married the wealthy wine merchant Sibrant Valck (1632–1681) and settled in the newly-founded Gothenburg in Sweden, a town where a large part of the inhabitants at this point was Dutch. Maria Daelder managed her own business separate from that of her husband; she imported and sold wine and textiles and managed a successful banking business where she lent clients money for interest.
Her business is evident from at least the years 1666–1676, from which her account books are preserved. Her business has been the object of research and is remarkable because of the following: according to the law of the time, a married woman was a legal minor under the guardianship of her husband and thus had no legal right to manage a business of her own separate from her husband (though it was common for wives to assist their husbands in their business). Maria Daelder, however, appears to have managed her own affairs completely separate from her husband's, with her own account books and without his legal interference, evidently with his support. She was reportedly successful and owned a fortune at the time of her death.
# Ludovic Albós Cavaliere

Ludovic Albós Cavaliere (born 4 May 1979) is an Andorran ski mountaineer.
Albos, expert accountant and commercial adviser, started working in commercial àrea in 1999, since this year he has been working in different commercial areas as accountant and adviser.
In his free time, he practises ski mountaineering, started it in 2006 and competed first in the Gp Vallnord in the same year. He has been member of the Andorran national ski mountaineering team since 2006. Albos placed ninth in the vertical race event of the 2007 European Championship.
His brothers David and Joan are also competition ski mountaineers.

## Selected studies career

* FP2 - Technician administrative accountant
* Graduate in tourism
* Licenciate administration companies

## Selected sport results

* 2007:
** 9th, European Championship vertical Race
* 2008:
** 17th, World Championship vertical Race
* 2009:
** 19th, European Championship vertical Race
** 2nd, 2009 La Serrera Ski Mountaineering race
* 2012:
** 7th, European Championship team, together with Joan Albós Cavaliere
** 8th, European Championship relay, together with Xavier Comas Guixé, Guilad Dodo Perez and Joan Albós Cavaliere

## Other activities

* 2009:
** L.Bordas xtreme