OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olympic Discovery Trail

The Olympic Discovery Trail is a rail trail spanning the north end of the Olympic Peninsula in Washington. The route is designated as a multi-use trail and spans 135 miles (217 km) between Port Townsend and La Push on the Pacific Coast. As of 2021, 90 miles (140 km) of the trail have been developed into a complete path. The remainder of the route can be ridden using a combination of public roads.

## History

The trail was the brainchild of three area cyclists who formed the Peninsula Trails Coalition (PTC) for the purpose of developing the trail across a derelict railroad grade of the Seattle and North Coast Railroad. The railroad was sold fairly quickly after the formal abandonment. The coalition has been working with a number of agencies to build a contiguous trail system on or along the original rail route.
The Peninsula Trails Coalition continue to bring together many jurisdictions and volunteers who maintain the trail as well as advocate for its development. The 2016 effort to reconstruct the Dungeness River Bridge after the wood trestle was destroyed in the spring of 2015, brought together over 1,400 volunteer hours, a large donation from First Federal Community Foundation to the Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe, which owns and operates the bridge and adjacent Railroad Bridge Park to replace the aging wood deck and other improvement tasks. Public funding to replace the washed-out trestle with a 750' steel span, improved the quality of the river as part of larger salmon recovery project in the area.

## Route

Using public roads and off-street non-motorized trails, the trail is a contiguous 135 miles (217 km) in length. There is an optional Adventure Trail route that can be substituted for the west central section of the trail from Elwha River to Lake Crescent.

### Trail status

As of September 2019
| Section | Off-Street Trail | Light-Road Temporary | Busy-Road Temporary | Total |
| East | 10.5 mi | 7.4 mi | 8.5 mi | 26.4 mi |
| East Central | 24.1 mi | 2.0 mi | 0.0 mi | 26.1 mi |
| West Central | 16.4 mi | 7.6 mi | 9.1 mi | 33.1 mi |
| West | 8.3 mi | 23.6 mi | 10.4 mi | 42.3 mi |
| TOTAL | 59.3 mi | 40.6 mi | 28.0 mi | 127.9 mi |

### Adventure Trail

The Olympic Adventure Trail (OAT) has been built by Clallam County volunteers as an adjunct to the Olympic Discovery Trail. It is built for mountain bikers, hikers, and equestrians. It has 25 miles of mostly single-track riding over scenic, hilly, forested terrain. One-third of this section is forest roads.
# Olyunin

Olyunin (Russian: Олюнин) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Olyunina. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nikolay Olyunin (born 1991), Russian snowboarder
* Alevtina Olyunina (born 1942), Russian cross-country skier
# Omont

Omont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# Oman at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Oman competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The team included two athletes, both of them men. The team did not win any medals.

## Sports
### Powerlifting
#### Men

| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Khalid Gul Albulushi | 60kg | 120.0 | 13 |
| Badar Hamood Saif Al-Harthy | 56kg | 125.0 | 10 |
# Green River Trail

The Green River Trail is a 19.6-mile (31.5 km) pedestrian and bicycle trail in King County, Washington, USA. It runs along the banks of the Duwamish and Green Rivers, crossing the river several times on bridges. The trail goes through a variety of landscapes, ranging from industrial to rural.
The north end of the trail is near the turning basin of the Duwamish Waterway, near the south Seattle city limits. Heading upriver, the trail goes by Cecil Moses Park. It intersects the northern end of the Interurban Trail near Fort Dent Park in Tukwila, enters Kent near Briscoe Park (sometimes written as Brisco Park), and passes alongside the Green River Natural Resources Area and through the Riverbend Golf Complex, then meets the Interurban Trail again at Kent's Foster Park. Plans would extend the trail south through Auburn, Washington to Flaming Geyser State Park at the Green River Gorge.

## Route

Paved trail begins at the Turning Basin Restoration Area on the left (west) bank of the Duwamish; below this point, the Duwamish is deep-draft navigable. The turning basin allows large ships to turn and go back downstream. The trail passes Cecil Moses Memorial Park and crosses a bridge by North Wind's Weir, a Native American cultural site, then crosses back another bridge to the left bank.
Following the Duwamish, the trail continues past Tukwila's Allentown neighborhood, where the City of Tukwila Community Center can be seen across the river. It crosses under Interstate 5, past the Foster Golf Links (where it leaves the riverbank for a while), rejoins the river, and crosses again to the right bank just above the junction with the Black River. This junction defines the limit of the Duwamish River. Beyond here, the trail and wends through Fort Dent Park, following the right bank of the Green River, then leaves the park by crossing again to the left bank.
Soon comes the northern junction with the Interurban Trail, which (after a few turns) heads almost straight south while the Green River Trail follows the more meandering riverbank. The trail crosses under Interstate 405, passes Tukwila's Bicentennial Park, and Minkler Pond, before eventually returning to the right bank of the Green River, where it runs along the Desimone Levee most of the way to Briscoe Park. As it continues generally south, it passes through or along several other public parks: Three Friends Fishing Hole, Anderson Park, the Green River Natural Resources Area, Van Doren's Landing Park, as well as several green belts.
Near Russell Road Park, the trail takes the first of several large bends. After rounding the Riverbend Golf Course, the trail runs generally east, eventually passing through Riverview Park and meeting up again with the Interurban trail at Foster Park. The trail officially continues along several Kent city streets until another riverside segment brings it to North Green River Park, the end of the current trail.
# Battle of Rastan

Battle of Rastan may refer to:
* Battle of Rastan (2011)
* Battle of Rastan (2012)
* May 2012 battle of Rastan
# Green Restaurant Certification

The Green Restaurant Association (GRA) is a United States non-profit organization that provides certification for restaurants to become more environmentally responsible. Since 1990, the GRA has been building an extensive database of environmental goals for the restaurant industry.
Green Restaurant Certification allows diners to be able to rely on their favorite restaurant's environmental claims and communicates credibility.
The GRA rates existing restaurants and food service operations with points in seven environmental categories. These categories are water efficiency, waste reduction and recycling, sustainable furnishings and building materials, sustainable food, energy, disposables, chemical and pollution reduction.
Certified Green Restaurants need to accumulate points to be certified, have a full-scale recycling program, be free of polystyrene foam (a.k.a. Styrofoam), and fulfill yearly education requirements.
# Green Mada'in Association for Agricultural Development

The Green Mada'in Association for Agricultural Development (GMAAD) is a not-for-profit agricultural cooperative in Iraq. The cooperative's membership includes over 800 small farmers, mostly situated in Mada’in Qada, a region east of Baghdad in Baghdad Governorate.
GMAAD assists farmers in buying fertilizer and seeds in addition to hiring drivers and renting equipment to harvest wheat and barley. Cooperative members may make arrangements to sell their products directly to the public in Baghdad. Farmers who receive training and greenhouses agree to return a portion of their profits to the agriculture associations in order to fund the construction of greenhouses for other members. The cooperative opened warehouse facilities and a new office and held the first meeting of its board of directors in December 2009.
Efforts to form the cooperative began in 2008 with the support of 47 Mada'in Qada agricultural associations, Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, and the Iraq Ministry of Agriculture. The cooperative was founded with the help of the USDA's Provincial Reconstruction Team (PRT) to rebuild Iraq's agricultural sector. USDA agricultural advisors Floyd Wood, Glen Brown and John Ellerman provided technical expertise and guidance during the formation of the cooperative. Initial funding of $6 million was provided by the United States Department of State. Two-thirds of the funding was used to provide farmers with access to credit through a Revolving Loan Fund. An additional $4.5 million was provided by the U.S. Commanders' Emergency Response Program to install over 400 greenhouses and nearly 600 drip irrigation systems. Green Mada'in Association for Agricultural Development is the largest U.S. funded agricultural project in Iraq.
Future projects of the cooperative may include construction of a date-processing plant, cattle chutes and a poultry feed mill.

## Literature

A new book, We Meant Well: How I Helped Lose the Battle for Iraqi Hearts and Minds, by former PRT Team Leader Peter Van Buren, covers the Green Mada'in and updates the referenced reconstruction projects in Iraq.
# Green Machine

Green Machine may refer to:
* Greenmachine, a Japanese stoner / doom metal band
* "Green Machine" (song), a song by Kyuss on their album Blues for the Red Sun
* Canberra Raiders, an Australian National Rugby League team
* Danny Green (born 1973), Australian boxer
* Ireland (Australian rules football National Team)
* OLPC XO, a laptop computer
* Michael van Gerwen, a Dutch darts player
* Toronto-Dominion Bank's brand for automated banking machines
* The Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps
* "Green Machine", a song by The Apples in Stereo on their album Fun Trick Noisemaker
* The prototype for Hewlett-Packard 9100A, created by Thomas E. Osborne
* Green Machine, a model of tricycle manufactured by Huffy
# Great Western Bridge

Great Western Bridge may refer to:
* Kelvinbridge in Glasgow, Scotland
* the 1927 bridge replaced in the 1970s by the Joy Baluch AM Bridge across the head of Spencer Gulf in South Australia
# Greene County Courthouse (Ohio)

The Greene County Courthouse is located at 45 North Detroit Street in Xenia, Ohio. The building was designed by Samuel Hannaford & Sons and was completed in 1902.

## History

Construction of this, Greene County's third courthouse, began in 1901. The architects of the Greene County Courthouse were Samuel Hannaford and Sons, who completed the building in 1902 at a cost of $191,746. Hannaford was also the architect of the Cincinnati City Hall, which shares very similar architectural styling and was built 13 years earlier.

## Clock tower

The primary feature of the building is its 145-foot-tall (44 m) clock tower. The clock is from Michigan and has a weight of 4,500 pounds inside of a frame that weighs 3,000 pounds. The clock bells ring every hour indicating the time. Before 1941, the bells were rung manually by a custodian worker each hour. The clock was electrified in 1941 and now rings on its own.
# Greene County Courthouse

Greene County Courthouse may refer to:
* Old Greene County Courthouse, Eutaw, Alabama
* Greene County Courthouse (Arkansas), Paragould, Arkansas
* Greene County Courthouse (Georgia), Greensboro, Georgia
* Greene County Courthouse (Illinois), Carrollton, Illinois
* Greene County Courthouse (Indiana), Bloomfield, Indiana
* Greene County Courthouse (Iowa), Jefferson, Iowa
* Greene County Courthouse (Missouri), Springfield, Missouri
* Greene County Courthouse (Mississippi), Leakesville, Mississippi, a Mississippi Landmark
* Greene County Courthouse (North Carolina), Snow Hill, North Carolina
* Greene County Courthouse (Ohio), Xenia, Ohio
* Greene County Courthouse (Virginia), Stanardsville, Virginia
# Greenway Township, Itasca County, Minnesota

Greenway Township is a township in Itasca County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 1,939 at the 2010 census.
Greenway Township was named for John Campbell Greenway, a businessman in the mining industry.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.1 square miles (93 km$^2$), of which 33.5 square miles (87 km$^2$) is land and 2.6 square miles (6.7 km$^2$), or 7.21%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,018 people, 845 households, and 568 families residing in the township. The population density was 60.3 inhabitants per square mile (23.3/km$^2$). There were 957 housing units at an average density of 28.6 per square mile (11.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 96.53% White, 0.05% African American, 1.34% Native American, 0.15% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 0.30% from other races, and 1.59% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.64% of the population.
There were 845 households, out of which 29.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.1% were married couples living together, 8.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.7% were non-families. 28.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.38 and the average family size was 2.90.
In the township the population was spread out, with 24.1% under the age of 18, 8.0% from 18 to 24, 25.6% from 25 to 44, 25.0% from 45 to 64, and 17.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.8 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $35,729, and the median income for a family was $45,568. Males had a median income of $35,313 versus $24,125 for females. The per capita income for the township was $18,162. About 8.9% of families and 12.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.2% of those under age 18 and 9.7% of those age 65 or over.
# Bayan (khan)

Bayan (or Buyan; Naiyan; r. 1302–1309) was one of the most famous khans of White Horde. "Bayan" means "rich" and "buyan" means "good deed/act" (as in religion or belief) in the Mongolian language.
When Bayan became the khan, his cousin and relatives revolted against him. The latter, under his cousin Kobluk, were supported by Khaidu and Duwa. Bayan fought his rebel cousin, Koblek, and Kaidu's forces several times. He asked help from Tokhta, ruler of the Golden Horde and the Blue Horde. Tokhta was angry with the situation, and warned Khaidu not to help the rebels.
Buyan also tried to ally with Temür Khan of the Yuan dynasty, the suzerain of Mongol Empire, against the Chagatai Khanate and Khaidu. But the distance between them made it ineffective. Finally, Bayan defeated his enemies and ruled his Horde till 1309. It is claimed that Circassians, Russians and Hungarians (probably Bashkirs) served in his army.
Howorth, writing in 1880 thinks that Kobluk was based in Gazni and Bamiyan. He says that Berke loaned Hulagu some troops and that when these two broke some of them went east and founded a new principality in what is now Afghanistan and claimed to be subjects of the distant Golden Horde.

## Genealogy

* Genghis Khan
* Jochi
* Orda Khan
* Sartaqtay
* Köchü
* Bayan
# Spurius Postumius Albinus (consul 110 BC)

Spurius Postumius Albinus was a politician of ancient Rome, of patrician rank, of the 2nd century BC. He was consul in 110 BC, and was sent to Africa to carry on the war against Jugurtha, the king of Numidia. He made vigorous preparations for war, but when he reached the province he did not adopt any active measures, but allowed himself to be deceived by the artifices of Jugurtha, who constantly promised to surrender. Many persons supposed that his inactivity was intentional, and that Jugurtha had bought him over. When Albinus departed from Africa, he left his brother Aulus Postumius Albinus in command. After the defeat of the latter he returned to Numidia, but in consequence of the disorganized state of his army, he did not prosecute the war, and handed over the army in this condition, in the following year, to the consul Quintus Caecilius Metellus Numidicus. He was condemned by the Lex Mamilia, which was passed to punish all those who had been guilty of treasonable practices with Jugurtha.
He was probably the son of Spurius Postumius Albinus Magnus.
# Trans-Ocean News Service

Transocean News Service (also Trans-Ocean News Service) was a wireless German news agency headquartered in Berlin, Germany. It was closed by the Allied occupation government after the German capitulation in May 1945.
The agency was founded in 1914 in response to Britain’s cutting of transatlantic cables to Germany during the World War I. In the 1920s and until Adolf Hitler rose to power in 1933, Transocean was a reputable news agency. Then the Nazis put it under control of the Foreign Office and the Propaganda Ministry. Transocean, however, presented itself as an independent news agency and not an official government run institution like the German News Bureau (Deutsches Nachrichtenbüro [de]).
The news agency became active in the United States in August 1938 with the arrival of Dr. Manfred Zapp and Günther Tonn, Transocean's U.S. managers from Germany. It maintained an office at 341 Madison Avenue, New York City. In the summer of 1941, before the attack on Pearl Harbor, the United States Government ordered the closure of Transocean and the withdrawal of the German nationals connected with it after a trial in which it was found guilty of having failed to register with the State Department as the agent of a foreign government.
During the German National Socialist period the news agency provided articles to small papers in South America, Asia and some of the 178 German language papers in the United States for free or at a nominal rate. Transocean was largely subsidized by the German government.
Transocean's most famous dispatch was early on June 6, 1944, when its German language broadcast announced the landing of Allied parachute troops on the French coast. This broadcast was picked up by the Associated Press, which put it out on its news wire to its subscribers. This was the first news of the landing code-named Operation Overlord, the Allied invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe.
# Gretchen the Greenhorn

Gretchen the Greenhorn is an American silent film released in 1916. The film stars Dorothy Gish as a Dutch girl who emigrates to America to be with her father; they become entangled with a counterfeiting ring. Set in an immigrant section of an American city, the film avoids heavy stereotyping, according to the booklet accompanying the DVD release notes.

## Cast

* Dorothy Gish as Gretchen Van Houck
* Ralph Lewis as Jan Van Houck
* Eugene Pallette as Rodgers
* Elmo Lincoln as Mystery Ship Captain
* Frank Bennett as Pietro
* Georgie Stone as Little Nicky Garrity
* Kate Bruce as Widow Garrity

## Preservation status

The only known complete copy was donated by Galen Biery to the Hollywood Studio Museum in 1991. Fully restored, it was presented at a UCLA film festival in 1993 and is in the Museum of Modern Art and UCLA Film and Television Archives.

## Home media

It is included in the 2004 DVD box set More Treasures from American Film Archives, 1894-1931.
# Namdapha flying squirrel

The Namdapha flying squirrel (Biswamoyopterus biswasi) is a flying squirrel endemic to Arunachal Pradesh in northeast India, where it is known from a single zoological specimen collected in Namdapha National Park in 1981.

## Description

The Namdapha flying squirrel has reddish, grizzled fur with white above and a pale grey crown; its patagium is orangish and its underparts are white. Its cheek teeth are simple, and its incisors are unpigmented. Septae are multiple in auditory bullae and sometimes honeycomb-shaped with 10 to 12 cells in it. It measures 40.5 cm (15.9 in) from head-to-vent and has a 60 cm (24 in) long tail. The hindfoot is 7.8 cm (3.1 in), and the ear is 4.6 cm (1.8 in) long.

## Taxonomy

The Namdapha flying squirrel first described in 1981, based on a single zoological specimen collected in Namdapha National Park. Its scientific name commemorates Biswamoy Biswas, director of the Zoological Survey of India. It was the first member of the genus Biswamoyopterus; in 2013, the Laotian giant flying squirrel (Biswamoyopterus laoensis) was described. In 2018, a new flying squirrel, the Mount Gaoligong flying squirrel (Biswamoyopterus gaoligongensis) was discovered in China.

## Distribution and habitat

The Namdapha flying squirrel is endemic to Arunachal Pradesh in northeast India. It inhabits tall Mesua ferrea jungles, often on hill slopes in the drainage basin area of Dihing River, particularly on the western slope of Patkai range in northeastern India.
In April 2022, a putative Namdapha flying squirrel was recorded in Arunachal Pradesh. To prove its validity, the researchers are planning to collect fecal samples for identification of DNA.

## Status

The Namdapha flying squirrel is listed as critically endangered on the IUCN Red List. Its range may be restricted to a single valley, and it is threatened by poaching of animals for food within the park, and possibly by habitat destruction. It is among the 25 "most wanted lost" species that are the focus of Re:wild's "Search for Lost Species" initiative.
# Mordellistena lutea

Mordellistena lutea is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1945/1946.
# Château de Roquessels

The Château de Roquessels is a ruined castle in the commune of Roquessels in the Hérault département of France.
The Château de Roquessels was built in the 10th century. It was a dependency of the convent of Cassans, which collected tithes from the baron of Margon. In 1247, the inhabitants of the village, like all subjects of the Trencavels, viscount of Béziers, were released from their pledge of allegiance and submitted to the King of France. The castle resisted valiantly the assaults of Simon de Montfort's army. Today, the only remains are a chapel with fine windows and massive walls on three sides.
It is likely that the castle was one of a number that fell to the Huguenots during the French Wars of Religion in 1569, an assumption attested to by its church being spared while the manor was completely destroyed by fire from artillery, which according to tradition, occupied the heights of Mortesout. It was retaken a few years later by Montmorency-Damville.
The castle was abandoned for more comfortable dwellings in the 18th century, in line with the changing tastes of the aristocracy of the period. The keep was destroyed during the French Revolution and its stones used to build the new mairie (town hall).
The chapel (Eglise Notre-Dame) has been listed since 1991 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.
# Annapolis mossi

Annapolis is a monotypic genus of North American dwarf spiders containing the single species, Annapolis mossi. It was first described by Alfred Frank Millidge in 1984, and has only been found in United States.