OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# River Washburn

The River Washburn is a river in Yorkshire, England. It originates high in the Yorkshire Dales and ends where it meets the River Wharfe. It lies within the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

## Name

The earliest recorded form of the river's name was Walkesburn, from the early 12th century. The name is thought to come from an Old English personal name Walc, not otherwise recorded, so means "stream of a man named Walc".

## Course

The river's source is at Washburn Head, just south of Stump Cross Caverns. From there it flows southwards via Thruscross Reservoir, Blubberhouses, Fewston Reservoir, Swinsty Reservoir and Lindley Wood Reservoir, before joining the River Wharfe just north-west of Pool-in-Wharfedale near Leathley.

## Reservoirs

The Washburn has been dammed to a series of four reservoirs. Three were built to supply water to the city of Leeds. The lower three (Lindley Wood, Swinsty and Fewston) were built at the end of the 19th century, while the fourth, Thruscross, was delayed until the 1960s. Fewston and Swinsty reservoirs have a surface area of around 1.6 square kilometres (0.62 sq mi) and a combined length of 4.1 kilometres (2.5 mi); Thackray Beck and Spinksburn Beck are major tributaries flowing into these reservoirs. Capelshaw Beck is the main tributary flowing into Thruscross reservoir. Lindley reservoir maintains river flow, not public supply.

## Geology

Where the valley has not been flooded to make reservoirs, the sides are V-shaped. The valley floor consists of solid Millstone Grit overlain with till drift. The drainage can be described as slowly permeable and seasonally waterlogged. The bedrock is covered with fine loam over clay soils and some peat soils at higher elevations on the fringe of the moorland.

## Geography

The river valley has grassland that is intensively managed for livestock. There are also a range of field sizes, bounded by stonewalls that are often reinforced with post and wire fencing, plus some post and rail fencing. There are very large conifer forestry plantations around the reservoirs as well as at Beecroft Moor Plantation, with conifer shelterbelts at Carlhow Ridge Plantation. Deciduous tree clumps can be found around settlements. Ancient semi-natural woodland can still be seen at Blubberhouses, Folly Hall Wood, Hanging Wood and Ellers Wood. There is evidence of past quarrying of local stone for buildings and walls. The river valley is crossed by the Harrogate Dales Way Link.

## Kayaking

The section of the river between Thruscross Reservoir and Fewston Reservoir is used for whitewater kayaking when water is released by Yorkshire Water.

## Heritage Centre

The Washburn Heritage Centre, adjacent to Fewston Church, opened in February 2011.
# River Waver

The River Waver is a river in Cumbria, England. The river rises at Wavergillhead (as Townthwaite Beck). It is fed by the northwards flowing Thornthwaite Beck and Pow Gill either side of Bolton Wood Lane. The "Little Waver", rising at Catlands Hill, joins at Waterside near Woodrow. The river then takes a northward course via Waverton and Waverbridge, both of which are named for the river, before turning sharply westward at Abbeytown. The river then goes north, running into Moricambe Bay, an inlet of the Solway Firth.
# John Donnelly (Irish farmer)

John Donnelly is an Irish farmer who was President of the Irish Farmers' Association, 1994–1998.
A native of Abbey, County Galway, Donnelly was born in the townland of Conicare. He was educated at the local national school and for one term at St. Molaisses College, Portumna.
He became a member of Macra na Feirme, winning the All-Ireland Macra na Feirme debating final in 1975. He joined the Irish Farmers' Association in 1977, shortly afterwards becoming Branch Chairman. He served as the county's co-chairman from 1981 to 1984, and as Connacht Vice President from 1984 to 1988.
In 1994 he became the first member from west of the Shannon to become the association's president. He campaigned to have all of County Galway classified as severely disadvantaged, successfully improved the finances of poorer farmers. His term ended in 1998.
Since then, Donnelly has continued involvement in farming and promotes quality assured beef from the south-east area of county Galway. He is also involved with Cancer Care West and works to raise funding for Galway cancer patients.
# Adaptive Behavior (journal)

Adaptive Behavior is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers the field of adaptive behavior in living organisms and autonomous artificial systems. It was established in 1992 and is the official journal of the International Society of Adaptive Behavior. It is published by SAGE Publications.
The editor-in-chief is Tom Froese (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, the Science Citation Index Expanded, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.942.
# Riverview, Alberta

Riverview is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the County of St. Paul No. 19. It is located approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) east of Highway 41 and 76 kilometres (47 mi) northwest of Lloydminster.

## Demographics

Riverview recorded a population of 49 in the 1991 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada.
# John F. Martin

John F. Martin was the Deputy Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus from 1927 to 1933. He was first elected to the Board of Directors at the Supreme Convention in 1912 at Colorado Springs.
# John F. Martin Jr.

John F. Martin Jr. was an American diplomat who served as Ambassador to Costa Rica from 1920 to 1921.
# Advance Arkansas Institute

The Advance Arkansas Institute (AAI) is a free market think tank located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The organization's stated mission is "to advance public policy based on free markets, individual liberty, and limited, transparent government." The institute is headed by Dan Greenberg, a former Arkansas State Representative.
The institute believes that rising poverty is a serious concern in Arkansas and that an effective solution to the issue of poverty is income tax reform. AAI has hosted debates for Arkansas attorney general candidates. AAI has an affiliate, the Arkansas Project, which provides commentary and reporting on Arkansas government, politics, and media.
# List of solar engines

Solar engines include:
* Crookes radiometer, a light mill composed of an airtight glass bulb containing a partial vacuum
* Solar engine, a circuit which stores energy from solar cells in a capacitor and releases it in pulses to animate toys
* Stirling engine, a heat engine of the external combustion piston engine type whose heat-exchange process allows for near-ideal efficiency in conversion of heat into mechanical movement
* Stellar engine, hypothetical megastructures that work on the scale of entire stars
# Adrienne Miller

Adrienne Miller (born 1972) is an American writer. From 1997 to 2005, she was the fiction editor of Esquire.

## Early life

Miller was born in 1972 in Columbus, Ohio. She lived in a small farming community surrounded by silos and cornfields until she was nine years old. At nine, her parents moved to a suburb of Akron, Ohio.

## Working life

Miller moved to New York City in the spring of 1994, a week before her college graduation. She worked at GQ, as an editorial assistant, then as an assistant editor. In 1997, she became the literary editor of Esquire, a position she held until leaving in 2005. In 2006, that position was filled by Tom Chiarella. Her novel, The Coast of Akron, was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in 2005.
During the fall semester of 2009, Miller took a teaching position at the University of Pennsylvania's College of Arts and Sciences, where she taught a writing seminar on Russian author Vladimir Nabokov and Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman.
Miller's 2020 memoir, In the Land of Men, was called a literary junkie's "dream come true" by Associated Press reviewer Lincee Ray.

## Personal life

In the March 2018 issue of Vogue, Miller published an account of the sexual harassment she encountered at GQ and Esquire.
# Church of San Juan Bautista (Arganda del Rey)

The Church of San Juan Bautista (Spanish: Iglesia de San Juan Bautista) is a church located in Arganda del Rey, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1999.
The church has a Latin cross plan with three naves. It has a lantern topped with a very harmonious and high-rise spire. The 60-meter-high bell tower erected between 1709 and 1714 is located on the west facade of the building. The tower is topped by a typically Madrid-style slate spire, with a ball, weathercock and cross, built in 1781. The Baroque altarpiece from the first third of the 17th century is remarkable.
# Church of San Juan Bautista (Talamanca de Jarama)

The Church of San Juan Bautista (Spanish: Iglesia de San Juan Bautista) is a church located in Talamanca de Jarama, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1931.
It was built in the late 12th century or the early 13th century, in Romanesque style. However, only the apse has survived from the original edifice, since the rest was demolished in the 16th century and rebuilt according to the Renaissance manner.
# Church of San Juan Bautista (Alatoz)

The Church of San Juan Bautista (Spanish: Iglesia Parroquial de San Juan Bautista) is a Roman Catholic church located in Alatoz, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1991.
The neoclassical-style church was erected 1761–1776.
# John Fatiaki

Dr John Charles Fatiaki (born 1947 or 1948) is a career medical practitioner who was chosen by the Rotuma Island Council to be their representative in the Fijian Senate. He is the younger brother of former Chief Justice of Fiji Daniel Fatiaki.

## Education and early career

For the first six years of his life John Fatiaki was raised in Rotuma by his grandparents (in the style of traditional Rotuman adoption practices), where his maternal grandfather's family (Benjamin Morris clan) owned the one and only movie theater on the island. At the age of six, John moved to Suva to live with his biological parents, and it is here that he learned English. His father, a renowned Rotuman author and educator, Aselemo Fatiaki, assigned each of his six sons an occupation to achieve at the age of twelve. Dr Fatiaki attended high school in Suva and Lautoka before moving to Tasmania, Australia to study medicine at the University of Tasmania. Upon return he operated a medical practice in Suva, as well as spending time working on the island of Rotuma, at the small local hospital. In addition to this he cooperated with the local court and interpreted the proceedings into English for the presiding district officer.
In 2015 he submitted an entry to a competition to decide a new Fijian flag.

## Political career

In 2006, he was selected by the Council of Rotuma to represent the 2000-odd inhabitants of the Polynesian dependency of Fiji in the Senate of Fiji. Since his selection he has been active in lobbying, together with George Konrote for the removal of the Bulou ni Ceva, a Fijian sea vessel that was stranded on the reef in Rotuma, putting the local environment at risk. In addition, he has been pushing for improvements to the Rotuman airstrip which is in a serious state of disrepair. He lost his seat in the 2006 Fijian coup d'état.
He contested the 2022 Fijian general election as a candidate for the National Federation Party, winning 1800 votes.

## The Land has Eyes

Dr Fatiaki also played a role in the award-winning Rotuman language film Pear ta ma 'on mafa (The Land has Eyes), which was directed by Vilsoni Hereniko. The film made its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in 2004. Dr Fatiaki played the role of Poto, a corrupt court interpreter.
# Adnan Awad

Adnan Awad (born 1942 in Palestine) was a captain in the Palestinian Liberation Army who joined the 15 May Organization and prepared to bomb the Noga Hilton hotel in Geneva, Switzerland on August 31, 1982, but instead fled the scene and later turned himself into the American embassy and claimed he wanted to renounce any terrorist connections.

## Early life

Born to a shopkeeper and his wife Widad in Ijzim, Adnan had an older sister. The family moved to Kiswe, Syria and Awad attended Alliance High School in Damascus.

## Aftermath

He was turned over to the Swiss, but later returned to the United States to help secure indictment against the 15 May leadership. With his aid, American intelligence agencies determined that it was the 15 May Organization that had constructed the bomb aboard Pan Am Flight 830.
In 1991 he co-operated with author Steven Emerson, who wrote about Awad's life in the book "Terrorist".
# Cine Monumental

Cine Monumental may refer to several cinemas:
* Cine Monumental (Buenos Aires), in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Cine Monumental (Rosario), in Rosario, Santa Fe
# John J. Wynne

John Joseph Wynne (1859–1948) was an American Jesuit priest. A prolific writer and editor, he became a leader in Catholic intellectual life in the early 20th century. He played a major role in starting America, the Jesuit weekly magazine, and the Catholic Encyclopedia. Wynne was a historian, commentator, editor and educator who worked to promote Catholic scholarship and intellectual engagement with contemporary issues.

## Career

He was educated at St. Francis Xavier College (BA 1876) then joined the Jesuits and studied for the priesthood at Woodstock College (1879-1882). He taught history at several Jesuit colleges, including St. Francis Xavier College (1879-1882) and Boston College (1886-1887). Ordained in 1890, he joined the staff of The Messenger and devoted his career to editing. In 1903 he organized The Catholic Encyclopedia and was its chief editor. He was the first editor of the Jesuit weekly magazine America, in 1909–1910. He founded the American Catholic Historical Association and served as its first president. He was coeditor of The Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the Constitution, Doctrine, Discipline, and History of the Catholic Church (Vol 1-15 and Index. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1907–1914), and of two supplements. He was coeditor of several large reference works in the 1920s.
Wynne was a proponent of "inculturation," the idea that Catholicism should adapt to and engage with American culture and society. He believed that American Catholics should be active participants in the social and political life of the country, and he worked to promote a Catholic social ethic that emphasized social justice and the common good.
Wynne was a key figure in the Catholic response to the modernist crisis, a theological controversy that rocked the Church in the early 20th century. He defended traditional Catholic teaching against modernist challenges, but he also sought to find a middle ground between the extremes of traditionalism and modernism.
# Adolph J. Zang House

The Adolph J. Zang House, also referred to as the Gargoyle House, is a National Register of Historic Places-listed residence in Denver, Colorado. It is located at 1532 Emerson Street. William Lang was the architect. It was constructed in a Gothic architecture/ Romanesque architecture style. It has also been described as Late Victorian eclecticism with elements of Chateauesque, Gothic, and Richardsonian Romanesque architecture. It remains largely intact.
Adolph Zang (14 August 1856 - 28 September 1916) was the son of Philip Zang (15 February 1826 - 18 February 1899), the founder of Zang Brewery. Adolph Zang worked in the brewery business and had mining and real estate interests.
# Cieksyn railway station

Cieksyn railway station is a railway station in Cieksyn, Nowy Dwór, Masovian, Poland. It is served by Koleje Mazowieckie.
# John Lewe

John Lewe (or Liew) was one of the two Members of Parliament for Ipswich in 1399. His dates of birth and death are unrecorded.
# John Hunsley

John Hunsley was a bagpiper from Manton near Kirton in Lindsey in north Lincolnshire, and the last known player of the Lincolnshire bagpipes, which he played until shortly before his death at around 1850.
Hunsley's music was described as unrefined, or "unmelodious", but popular amongst his peers. Hunsley was known to play for riotous parties where guests "danced until the brick dust came through the soles of their feet." One commentator noted that Hunsley's bagpipe was "little more than the Oaten Pipe improved with a bag." Organologist Anthony Baines notes that Hunsley used to send his pipes to be "tuned" in Edinburgh. Another reference claimed that he took the pipes himself, on a white pony. The same authority recorded that he was a champion boxer and wrestler, defeated only once in his life.
# Adolphus E. Graupner

Adolphus Earhart Graupner (February 3, 1875 – September 19, 1947) was a judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals (later the United States Tax Court) from 1924 to 1926.
Born in Clinton, Iowa, Graupner graduated from the University of California in 1897, and was admitted to the bar the same year. In 1912 he was elected as a councilor to the Alumni Council. He was later an instructor in Law at UC Hastings.
He entered the practice of law until 1913, when he became a superior court judge in San Francisco, California. He served until 1915, when he left to enlist in the United States Army, in which he was an infantry captain in World War I. Upon his return, he resumed the private practice of law until his appointment to the United States Board of Tax Appeals in 1924. Graupner was one of the original twelve members appointed to the United States Board of Tax Appeals, and one of a group of seven appointed "from the public". However, he and Albert E. James were the only members not reappointed to the Board when their initial terms expired, reportedly "because of their differences of opinion with the Board’s Chairman, Jules Gilmer Korner, concerning 'administrative matters'". One editorial noted that James and Graupner, the only judges not recommended for reappointment by the Treasury Department, were the judges who decided against the Treasury in the largest number of cases.
# Adolphus Drucker

Charles Gustavus Adolphus Drucker (1 May 1868 – 10 December 1903) was a Conservative Member of Parliament for Northampton.
# List of storms named Tilda

The name Tilda has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Typhoon Tilda (1954) (T5422, 19W) – a Category 4 typhoon that struck the Philippines.
* Typhoon Tilda (1959) (T5903, 03W) – a Category 4-equivalent typhoon that had no significant effects on land.
* Typhoon Tilda (1961) (T6123, 30W) – a Category 5 typhoon that made landfall in China.
* Typhoon Tilda (1964) (T6419, 28W, Basiang) – rainfall from this Category 3 typhoon caused some of the deepest and longest lasting flooding in the Mekong River basin.
After the 1964 Pacific typhoon season, the name Tilda was retired. It was replaced by the name Therese.
# Cionobrissus revinctus

Cionobrissus revinctus is a species of sea urchins of the Family Brissidae. Their armour is covered with spines. Cionobrissus revinctus was first scientifically described in 1879 by Alexander Emanuel Agassiz.
# Adilman Building

The Adilman Building (built in 1912, expanded in 1921 and renovated in 1949) is a historic building in the Riversdale district of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is one of Saskatoon's remaining examples of Streamline Moderne architecture.
Adilman's Department Store was a cornerstone of the 20th Street shopping district from its opening in 1921 until it closed in 1974. The Adilman family operated the department store from 1921 until Jack Adilman's retirement in 1974. One legacy of the department store was that the estate of Jack Adilman established a fund that each year supports amateur sports in Saskatoon.
Since the department store closed, it has housed an antique store, farmer's market, and bingo hall. The building was renovated in 2012–2013 and is currently occupied by an advertising agency and flower shop/home decor store.
# John James (archdeacon of the Seychelles)

John Charles James was Archdeacon of the Seychelles.
James was educated at Keble College, Oxford and Lincoln Theological College; and ordained in 1971. His first post was a curacy in South Shields. He was Priest in charge at St Mary, Jarrow before his time as Archdeacon; and Vicar of Mylor, Cornwall with Flushing.
# Robert Archer (English politician)

Robert Archer (fl. 1407–1411), of Winchester, Hampshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Winchester in 1407 and 1411.
# John Morlu

John Sembe Morlu II is an economist.
In 2006, after an extensive international search, the European Union recruited Morlu to become the Auditor-General of Liberia. Morlu assumed office in April 2007 and his tenured ended in April 2011. Morlu has extensive background in public accounting and management consulting, working major companies in the USA such as Unisys and BearingPoint.
John Morlu produced more reports, including financial, compliance, internal controls, operational and also fraud investigative reports that indicted high-profile officials. Morlu audits are highly cover by local and international media including Newsweek, Businessweek, Africa Confidential. Morlu audit reports are also referenced in State Department Reports and UN Secretary General Reports to the Security Council on Liberia. Morlu is highly credited for financial management improvements in Liberia https://web.archive.org/web/20120125195826/http://www.crisisgroup.org/~/media/Files/africa/west-africa/liberia/177%20Liberia%20-%20How%20Sustainable%20is%20the%20Recovery.pdf
John Morlu is a CPA in the District of Columbia. He also holds multiple professional certifications include CFE, CMA, CIA, CITP, CGMA, CGFM, CGA and CFM. Morlu holds an MBA in Finance from Johns Hopkins University, a Masters in International Commerce and Policy from George Mason University, and double bachelors in Economics and International Relations from the University of Virginia.
# John Morley (will proven 1565)

John Morley (by 1530 – will proven 1565) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lewes in November 1554.
# List of storms named Jova

The name Jova has been used for seven tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Hurricane Jova (1981) – Category 1 hurricane that passed north of Hawaii as a tropical depression
* Hurricane Jova (1987) – Category 2 hurricane that stayed at sea
* Hurricane Jova (1993) – Category 4 hurricane that paralleled the Mexican coast
* Hurricane Jova (2005) – Category 3 hurricane, passed near Hawaii but did not affect land
* Hurricane Jova (2011) – Category 3 hurricane, made landfall in Mexico as a Category 2 hurricane
* Tropical Storm Jova (2017) – formed from the remnants of Atlantic Hurricane Franklin, did not affect land
* Hurricane Jova (2023) – Category 5 hurricane that stayed in the open ocean, one of the fastest-intensifying Pacific hurricanes on record
# Cincinnati Township

Cincinnati Township may refer to:

## Illinois

* Cincinnati Township, Pike County, Illinois
* Cincinnati Township, Tazewell County, Illinois

## Iowa

* Cincinnati Township, Harrison County, Iowa

## Ohio

* Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (defunct)
# Adolf Schinnerer

Adolf Ferdinand Schinnerer (25 September 1876, Schwarzenbach – 30 January 1949, Ottershausen, part of Haimhausen) was a German artist, active in painting, drawing and graphic design. He was also an instructor at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where his students included Karl Gatermann the Younger.