OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Nation River

The South Nation River is a river in Eastern Ontario, Canada. It springs from forests and marshes located north of Brockville, and it flows 175 kilometres (109 mi) northeast to empty into the Ottawa River north of Plantagenet. Its watershed covers 3,900 square kilometres (1,500 sq mi).
This river is called the "South Nation River" to distinguish it from a river in Quebec north of the Ottawa River called the Petite-Nation River or rivière Petite-Nation. The names of both rivers are derived from the French name for the native people of this area, the Weskarini.
The area surrounding the river, originally covered with white pine, is now mainly used for agriculture. The river drains an almost flat plain, and its lack of gradient makes it prone to flooding. Dams and other water control measures have been introduced to help reduce the impact of seasonal flooding in the watershed.
In some areas, the river flows through Leda clays which can be very unstable. Several landslides have occurred over the past century, including a major one near the former town of Lemieux on June 20, 1993. Approximately 3 million cubic metres (110,000,000 cu ft) of mud and clay slid into the river valley, blocking the river's flow for three days.
Four kilometers of river to the south of Spencerville is good for canoeing during most water conditions. There is a public boat launch at the old mill.

## Tributaries

(in downstream order)
* North Branch South Nation River
* Sandy Creek
* Payne River
* various branches of the Castor River
* Moose Creek
* Bear Brook
* Scotch River
* Caledonia Creek

## Communities

(in downstream order)
* Spencerville
* South Mountain
* Chesterville
* Crysler
* St. Albert
* Casselman
* Plantagenet
# Shawtown, North Carolina

Shawtown is an unincorporated community located in the Lillington Township of Harnett County, North Carolina, United States, on the southern side of the town of Lillington. It is a part of the Dunn Micropolitan Area, which is also a part of the greater Raleigh–Durham–Cary Combined Statistical Area (CSA) as defined by the United States Census Bureau.
# Ormanağzı, Olur

Ormanağzı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Olur, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 455 (2022).
# Paula Grossman

Paula Miriam Grossman (October 30, 1919 – September 26, 2003) was an American music educator. When she was dismissed from a teaching position after her sex reassignment surgery in 1971, she sued the school district on the basis of sex discrimination. Her lawsuit, Grossman v. Bernards Township Board of Education, was ultimately unsuccessful, but it garnered national media attention.

## Early life

Grossman was born in Brooklyn, and assigned male at birth, the child of Henry Grossman and Bertha Grossman. Grossman graduated from the University of Newark in 1941, and served in the United States Army during World War II, before earning a master's degree in music education at Teachers College, Columbia University in 1947.

## Career

Grossman was a schoolteacher for over thirty years. She taught music at an elementary school in Bernards Township, New Jersey from 1957 until 1971. After her spring 1971 sex reassignment surgery, she returned to the classroom, and met with her principal and the school board of the Bernards Township School District to discuss her continued employment as a woman. The district asked Grossman to relinquish her tenure and transfer to a high school position; she refused those conditions, and she was suspended from her employment before the 1971–1972 academic year. In October 1971, the ACLU agreed to work with Grossman to fight her dismissal. Nonetheless, the state education commissioner ordered her dismissal, and a judge found that the firing did not meet a strict definition of sex discrimination, in Grossman v. Bernards Township Board of Education. The decision was upheld on appeal in 1974. The United States Supreme Court declined to hear the case in 1976. In a later decision, her right to a disability pension was recognized.
Grossman never taught school again; she performed as a pianist and singer. She lectured on the case and her experiences, and appeared on national television programs covering the controversy of her dismissal, including The David Suskind Show. "I've done nothing wrong, nothing disgraceful," she told Rutgers students at a lecture in 1973. "I had a medical problem and I had it solved. Some people didn't like the solution." By 1977 she was working for the City of Plainfield as an assistant planner. She later wrote an advice book, A Handbook for Transsexuals (1979). She retired in 1980.
One of Grossman's students in New Jersey was Meryl Streep. Another former student, Scott Keeler, wrote a newspaper essay on Grossman in 2007, for the Tampa Bay Times, recalling that "educators and adults in my community, including my own father, let pass the opportunity to teach tolerance and acceptance, and everyone was the worse for it."

## Personal life

In 1949, Grossman married Ruth Keshen, a legal secretary; they had three daughters, and they stayed together until Grossman died in 2003, aged 83 years. Ruth Keshen Grossman died in 2005.
# SP-383 (São Paulo highway)

SP-383 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# Philip, Despot of Romania

Philip (died June 1331) was the second eldest son of Prince Philip I of Taranto and Thamar Angelina Komnene. His older brother, Charles, died in 1315. On 19 April 1319, his father granted him the title of Despot of Romania, which actually corresponded to rule over a small part of Albania, but also to the Prince of Taranto's claim on the Despotate of Epirus to the south. In May 1321, Philip was engaged to Beatrice, daughter of Count Louis I of Clermont. She brought as her dowry the 40,000 livres tournois, which Louis had agreed to pay Duke Odo IV of Burgundy in exchange for Odo's claim to the Principality of Achaea. Instead, Prince Philip had arranged to purchase Odo's rights for the same amount and marry his son to Louis's daughter. The engagement with Beatrice was canceled by 1329, when Philip married Violante (Yolanda), daughter of King James II of Aragon. In 1328, Philip's father decided to send a fleet to conquer the Despotate of Epirus. The fleet finally embarked in 1329. The younger Philip got as far as Nafpaktos, but on the eve of launching the land expedition, he died. Philip predeceased his father. Violante, his widow, died in 1353.
# Motif Number 1

Motif Number 1, located on Bradley Wharf in the harbor town of Rockport, Massachusetts, is a replica of a former fishing shack well known to students of art and art history as "the most often-painted building in America." The original structure was built in 1884 and destroyed in the Blizzard of 1978, but an exact replica was constructed that same year.
Built in 1884 as Rockport was becoming home to a colony of artists and settlement of fishermen, the shack became a favorite subject of painters due to the composition and lighting of its location as well as being a symbol of New England maritime life. Painter Lester Hornby (1882–1956) is believed to be the first to call the shack "Motif Number 1," a reference to its being the favorite subject of the town's painters, and the name achieved general acceptance. It appeared in the work of Aldro Hibbard and of impressionist Harry Aiken Vincent who arrived in Rockport in 1917.
In the 1930s, painter John Buckley used the shack as his studio. He sold it to the town in 1945, dedicated "In 1945, the town of Rockport purchased the Motif as a monument to Rockporters who had served in the Armed Services." The town, recognizing its iconic value, has taken pains to preserve both its structure and appearance, finding a red paint which appears weather-beaten even when new, and keeping the area clear of overhead wires, traffic signs and advertising.
# Flowering Locus C

Flowering Locus C (FLC) is a MADS-box gene that in late-flowering ecotypes of the plant Arabidopsis thaliana is responsible for vernalization. In a new seedling FLC is expressed, which prevents flowering. Upon exposure to cold, less FLC is expressed (to a degree depending on the amount of cold), and flowering becomes possible. FLC is extensively regulated through epigenetic modifications and transcriptional control.
The expression of FLC is affected by other genes including FLK, FCA and VERNALIZATION2 (VRN2).
Wild Arabidopsis plants have different alleles for the FLC gene, which correspond to ecotypes which either (a) flower rapidly and produce a number of generations during one summer (summer-annual), or (b) flower only after vernalization (winter-annual or late-flowering). This kind of variation can also be provided by variation in the FRIGIDA (FRI) gene.
# Diocese of Marquette

Diocese of Marquette may refer to:
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Marquette
* Episcopal Diocese of Marquette
# Flechas Azules Division

Flechas Azules Division was a division of the Nationalist forces during the Spanish Civil War. The name means "Blue Arrows" in Spanish.
It was created when the Flechas Azules Mixed Brigade was expanded into two division-sized units; the Flechas Azules and Flechas Verdes Divisions. The Flechas Azules Division served in the Catalonia Offensive, the final offensive of the Spanish Civil War. Italians from the Corpo Truppe Volontarie served in these mixed Italo-Spanish Flechas (Arrows) units where the Italians provided the officers and technical personnel, while the Spanish served in the rank-and-file.

## Order of battle

Division Flechas Azules - Col. Francesco La Ferla
* 1st Regiment
** 1st Battalion "Cerro Toro"
** 2nd Battalion "Sierra Lazaro"
** 3rd Battalion "Sierra Alteruela"
** Battery of 65/17
* 2nd Regiment
** 1st Battalion "Sierra Avila"
** 2nd Battalion "Sierra Argallen"
** 3rd Battalion "Maggiore Roccio"
* Rifle Battalion
* Battalion de maquinas
** 1st Machinegun Company
** 2nd Machinegun Company
** 3rd Machinegun Company
** 4th Mortar Company
** Anti Tank Company 47/35
* Artillery Regiment
** Group of 65/17
** Group of 75/27
** Group of 100/17
** 20mm AA Battery
** Machinegun Company
* Engineer Company
* Radio Company
* Services Unit
# Three years she grew in sun and shower

"Three years she grew in sun and shower" is a poem composed in 1798 by the English poet William Wordsworth, and first published in the Lyrical Ballads collection which was co-written with his friend and fellow poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. As one of the five poems that make up the "Lucy series," the work describes the relationship between Lucy and nature using words and sentiments. The author creates an impression of the indifference of nature as the poem progresses. The care with which Nature had sculpted Lucy, and then casually let her "race" end, reflects Wordsworth's view of the harsh reality of life. Although Nature is indifferent, it also cares for Lucy enough to both sculpt and mould her into its own. Wordsworth valued connections to nature above all else. The poem thus contains both epithalamic and elegiac characteristics; the marriage described is between Lucy and nature, while her human lover is left to mourn in the knowledge that death has separated her from mankind, and she will forever now be with nature.
# Doug Weaver (author)

C. Douglas Weaver is an American author, historian, and Professor of Religion. A Baptist, Weaver has taught at Baylor University and Mercer University. He has authored multiple books on the history of Pentecostalism and the Baptist church.

## Works

* C. Douglas Weaver, Rady Roldan-Figueroa and Frick, Brandon Frick (2012). Exploring Christian Heritage: A Reader in History and Theology. Waco: Baylor University Press.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* C. Douglas Weaver (2010). Mullins, E. Y. The Axioms of Religion. Macon: Mercer University Press.
* Weaver, C. Douglas, Roldan-Figueroa, Radylocation= Macon. Series: Early English Baptist Texts, 11 vols. Mercer University Press.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Beth Allison Barr, Bill J. Leonard, Mikeal C. Parsons, C. Douglas Weaver, Editors (2009). The Acts of the Apostles: Four Centuries of Baptist Interpretation. Waco, TX: Baylor University Press. {{cite book}}: |author= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Weaver, C. Douglas (2008). In Search of the New Testament Church: The Baptist Story. Macon: Mercer University Press.
* Weaver, C. Douglas (2004). Second to None: A History of Second-Ponce de Leon Baptist Church. Nashville: Baptist History and Heritage Society.
* Weaver, C. Douglas (2000). The Healer-Prophet, William Marrion Branham: A Study of the Prophetic in American Pentecostalism. Macon: Mercer University Press.
* Weaver, C. Douglas (2000). Every Town Needs a Downtown Church: A History of First Baptist Church, Gainesville, Florida. Nashville: Baptist History and Heritage Society.
* Weaver, C. Douglas (1997). Editor and primary contributor. From Our Christian Heritage: Hundreds of Ways to Add Christian History to Teaching, Preaching, and Writing. Macon: Smyth & Helwys Publishing Co.
* Weaver, C. Douglas (1993). . A Cloud of Witnesses: Sermon Illustrations and Devotionals from the Christian Heritage. Macon: Smyth & Helwys Publishing Co.
# Da Vinci, ex-Seidel Stradivarius

The Da Vinci, ex-Seidel Stradivarius is a violin made by Antonio Stradivari of Cremona, Italy in 1714.

## Provenance

The violin was owned until 1880 by Arthur Foucques d’Émonville, a French botanist. A year later, it was sold by Hôtel Drouot to Vicomte Frédéric de Janzé, a collector of antiques and Italian violins. In 1888, the violin was sold by Chardon & Fils to Antoine Jacques Fourchy, a notaire and amateur violinist. In 1914, it reappeared in Paris in a shop owned by Caressa & Français and was sold in 1923 to Charles Tunsch, a dealer and financier from Berlin. He quickly sold the instrument to one of his close associates, Emil Herrmann, who then took it to New York. On April 27, 1924, the violin was sold to Toscha Seidel for $25,000. He used the violin throughout his performing and recording career including in movies such as The Wizard of Oz, The Great Waltz, and Melody for Three. After Seidel's death in 1962, it was sold to violinist Muriel Rubin in Los Angeles. In 1974, the violin was sold by Sotheby's to an anonymous individual for £34,000.
In 2007, the violin was bought by Japanese businessman Tokuji Munetsugu [ja]. The instrument became part of the Munetsugu Collection of Nagoya, Japan. In 2008, it was temporarily featured in the Stradivari exposition at the Musée Fabre.
On June 9, 2022, the Da Vinci, ex-Seidel Stradivarius appeared in a public auction for the first time since 1974 and was projected to be sold between $15 and $20 million USD. The violin ended up being sold at US$15.34 million.

## Instrument

In Alberta Caressa's March 24, 1923 description of the violin, he writes "baptisé par nous ‘Le Léonard de Vinci’ (baptized by us ‘the Leonardo da Vinci.’)” thus giving the violin its name.
In 2003, professor of biochemistry and biophysics at Texas A&M University, Joseph Nagyvary, crafted a violin that was tested in a blind duel with the Da Vinci, ex-Seidel Stradivarius. Violinist Dalibor Karvay played excerpts from the Carmen Fantasie by Waxman and Violin Sonata No. 1 by Prokofiev behind a screen in front of an audience of professional musicians and concertgoers. After an audience vote, the Stradivarius was ranked (out of a scale from 1 to 10) at an average of 7.83 for quality and 7.8 for power while the instrument by Nagyvary received a 8.03 for quality and 8.23 for power.
# Mount Rakko

Mount Rakko (楽古岳, Rakko-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan.
# C.D. Cruz Azul

Cruz Azul is a Honduran football club based in San José de Colinas, Honduras. The club currently plays in the second flight of Honduran football, the Liga de Ascenso. The club's logo and name are copies of the Mexican team CF Cruz Azul, which plays in the top flight of Mexican club football, the Liga MX.

## Achievements

* Liga de Ascenso
       Runners-up (1): 2006–07 C

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Nation | Player |
| — | HON | José Valle |
| — | HON | Gerson Baca |
| — | HON | Carlos Montoya |
| — | PER | Diego Vilca |
| — | HON | Victor Gracia |
# District Council of Burra Burra

The District Council of Burra Burra was a local government area in South Australia from 1935 to 1997.
It was proclaimed on 21 March 1935, with effect from 1 May 1935, as a result of the amalgamation of the District Council of Burra, District Council of Hanson, the District Council of Mount Bryan and a substantial portion of the abolished District Council of Booborowie. It consolidated most of the Burra area - including the Hundreds of Ayers, Baldina, Hanson, King, Kingston, Kooringa, Mongolata and Rees - under one municipality, with the exception of the Corporate Town of Burra in the Burra township itself, which remained separate. The new council continued to use the offices of the former District Council of Burra, which were in the Burra Institute building.
In 1936, the principal towns were described as Aberdeen, Ayers, Booborowie, Davies, Farrell Flat, Kooringa and Mount Bryan. (Today, Aberdeen and Kooringa are now part of Burra, the Hundred of Ayers is divided between Booborowie, North Booborowie and Leighton, and Davies was renamed Hanson). It was divided into eight wards (Baldina, Booborowie, Farrell's Flat, Hanson, Kooringa, Leighton, Mongolata and Mount Bryan). The population of the district in 1936 was 2,076, living in approximately 530 dwellings. The annual revenue of the district was £3,250. In 1943, the council relocated the offices and council chamber to the former Commercial Bank building upon the bank's withdrawal from Burra. It moved again in 1980, occupying the former Farmers' Union and RSL clubrooms.
The Corporate Town of Burra, which had previously remained separate while being surrounded by the district, merged into the District Council in 1969. It continued to have the eight existing wards, but added three members to be elected from a single Burra Town Ward in the former corporate town.
It ceased to exist on 3 February 1997, when it merged with the District Council of Eudunda, the District Council of Hallett and the District Council of Robertstown to form the Regional Council of Goyder.

## Chairmen

* Isaac James Warnes (1935–1942)
* Harold Carter Atkins (1942–1945)
* Edward Finch (1945–1950)
* Eric Leslie McWaters (1950–1954)
* Morgan De Neufuille Lucas (1954–1957)
* Arnold David Radford (1957–1964)
* Glen Roy Finch (1964–1969)
* Roy Joseph Jeffery (1969–1973)
* William Brown (1973–1976)
* Raymond Barraclough Jennison (1976–1981)
* James Seymour Hawker (1981–?)
# Flechal River

Flechal River is a river of Amapá state in north-eastern Brazil.
# Jason Pomeroy

Jason Pomeroy is an architect, academic and author. He is the founder of sustainable design firm Pomeroy Studio and sustainable educator Pomeroy Academy.

## Life

Pomeroy studied at the Canterbury School of Architecture, took a master's degree at the University of Cambridge, and a PhD from the University of Westminster with a thesis titled ‘Skycourts and skygardens: towards a vertical urban theory’.
He teaches at James Cook University in Singapore at the Università Iuav di Venezia in Italy, at the University of Nottingham and the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom.

## Projects

Pomeroy designed an energy-efficient house for Sime Darby Property in Malaysia, which used electricity generated by solar panels and rainwater collected from the roof amongst other green technologies. This project, the Idea House, was partly based on the traditional Malay kampong, and was built in 2010. In 2011 the design received a Green Mark Platinum rating from the Building and Construction Authority.
Another ecologically-designed house was built in Bukit Timah, in Singapore. "B House" drew on the architecture of colonial-era black-and-white bungalows. It used the same principles of solar power and water management as the Idea House was designed to remain cool without air-conditioning and was plus-energy. In 2014 the design received a Green Mark Platinum rating from the Building and Construction Authority.

## Television

Pomeroy presented seasons 1 and 2 of City Time Traveller, an architecture travel series, for Channel NewsAsia in 2014 and 2015. Also in 2015, he presented City Redesign, a four-part documentary on the architecture of Singapore, for the same channel. His eight-part series on smart cities, Smart Cities 2.0, was shown in 2017. He has also featured in short and long format documentaries for BBC, CNBC, and National Geographic.

## Publications

Pomeroy has written four books:
* Idea House: Future Tropical Living Today (ORO Editions, 2011),
* The Skycourt and skygarden: greening the urban habitat (Routledge, 2014)
* Pod Off-Grid: Explorations Into Low-Energy Waterborne Communities ( ORO Editions, 2016)
* Cities of opportunities: connecting culture and innovation (ed.) (Routledge, 2020)
# Circus Varianus

Circus Varianus was a large Roman circus, started during the reign of Caracalla (r. 198–217) and located in the palatial villa complex known as the Horti Spei Veteris (later the Sessorium), which included the Amphitheatrum Castrense. This circus was where Elagabalus (r. 218–222) raced chariots under the family name of Varius, giving the site its name. The circus was later restructured by Elagabalus, who removed the western end to create more space for the palace by moving the starting gates (carcares) back and building two towers at the end.
Remains of the circus survive to the south of Porta Maggiore, next to the Aurelian Walls, near the church of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme. The dimensions of the circus were 565 x 125 m, only slightly smaller than the Circus Maximus (600 x 150 m).
In around 271 AD the circus was cut in two by the Aurelian Walls and the major part then lay outside the city walls so became unused.
According to records in the 16th century, an obelisk was found at the site, measuring 9.25 meters tall. It had originally been located at the temple dedicated to Antinous at Antinoöpolis and was moved in the reign of Elagabalus. After being discovered, the obelisk was moved to the Palazzo Barberini in 1633, from there to the Vatican in 1769, and reached Monte Pincio in 1822 where it resides currently.