OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Austell River

The St Austell River (Cornish: Dowr an Wynyk, meaning the little white river) properly known as the River Vinnick, but historically called The White River, is a 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) long river located in south Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. 50°20′13″N 4°47′35″W﻿ / ﻿50.337°N 4.793°W﻿ / 50.337; -4.793. The river has also been known as the "red river" due to tin streaming and mining activity upstream.
The river drains the central southern section of the St Austell Moorland, the second largest granite mass in Cornwall, an upland formed in the Variscan orogeny, to the north of St Austell. The highest natural point of the moorland is Hensbarrow Beacon at 312 metres (1,024 ft); however modern china clay mining waste tips now rise above it.
The name White River has been adopted locally because waste water from china clay quarrying and refining practices was emptied into the river giving it a white colour.
The local term White River has given its name to the St Austell Town Centre Redevelopment Scheme, which is now called White River Place.

## The route

The river has two main tributaries, the first of which begins several hundred metres south of Hensbarrow Beacon at grid reference SW 991 550 and heads south-east past the southern edge of Gunheath china clay pit. At Carthew, the river heads south and passes Ruddlemoor and Trethowel in the Trenance Valley, where several mills and blowing houses made use of the river. This is a steep-sided V-shaped valley carved through granite. A number of very minor tributaries enter this section, including springs and adits/levels at Gunheath, Lansalson, and Bojea. At the end of the Trenance Valley the river passes under the Cornish Main Line railway and enters St Austell.
The second tributary begins within the massive Littlejohn's/Dorothy china clay pit in a region that was originally known as Longstone Moor, where previously it had been a long, shallow valley that had drained the surrounding high moorland area. It travels southwards beneath a massive waste tip, whence it issues from a culvert at the head of the Gover Valley and the base of the tip. From there, it winds roughly south until it too reaches another viaduct belonging to the Cornish Main Line railway, wherefrom it turns east-southeast and follows this heading for approximately a kilometre into St Austell, where it joins the Trenance Valley river.
Once leaving St Austell the river flows south along the Pentewan Valley, which extends for 5 kilometres (3.1 mi), to the village of Pentewan where the river enters the English Channel. The final section of the river can vary course significantly as it crosses Pentewan beach and flows into the sea at grid reference SX 020 470.
# Wenyingia

Wenyingia is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Wenyingia (fungus), a genus of fungi in the family Pyronemataceae
* Wenyingia (proturan), a genus of arthropods in the family Acerentomidae
# Denis Bellotti

Denis Bellotti (born 7 May 1986) is a former Italian short track speed skater. He is bronze medallist of the 2007 European Championships. He represented Italy at the home 2007 Winter Universiade where he won a bronze medal in the relay competition. He briefly competed at the World Cup, achieving one personal podium and one relay victory during the 2006–07 season.
# Nerine masoniorum

Nerine masoniorum is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaryllidaceae, subfamily Amaryllidoideae, native to the eastern Cape Province of South Africa. It is a bulbous perennial belonging to the group of nerines that have narrow evergreen foliage. The thread-like leaves reach a length of 25 cm or more. The flowering stem is 15–25 cm tall, with up to 11 flowers arranged in an umbel. Each flower has six narrow pink tepals with wavy edges. It flowers in late summer in cultivation, the first of the nerines to do so. It has received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
The species was named by Louisa Bolus in 1930. The specific epithet masoniorum honours Marianne Harriet Mason and her brother Edward Mason, who collected in southern and tropical Africa. (The spelling masonorum is also found.)
Nerine masoniorum is regarded as "critically endangered" by the South African National Biodiversity Institute. It is known from only two locations, one of which was reported in 2007 to have been lost to development.
# Reuben Noble

Reuben Noble (April 14, 1821 – August 8, 1896) was an American politician and judge from Iowa.

## Early life

Noble was born on April 14, 1821, in Adams County, Mississippi, near Natchez. He worked on the family farm in Mississippi until 1833, when the Nobles moved to Jersey County, Illinois, due to his father's opposition to slavery, and started a new farm. Aged 18, Reuben Noble moved to the Quincy area to pursue education at a manual labor college run by David Nelson. He also began studying law with Edward H. Buckley. By 1842, Noble moved to Fair Play, Wisconsin, where he worked as a miner and lawyer. The following year, Noble settled in Garnavillo, Iowa. Noble married Harriett C. Douglas in 1844. He was active in the bar association of northeastern Iowa from 1850.

## Early Whig and Republican political career

Prior to 1850, Noble had served a single term as Clayton County district attorney, subsequently refusing to run for reelection. Noble was elected to the Iowa House of Representatives for District 2 in 1854, as a Free Soil Whig. During his single term in office, Noble additionally served as house speaker. Upon stepping down as a state representative, Noble moved his family to McGregor. After the Whig Party dissolved, Noble became a member of the succeeding Republican Party and was elected to its 1856 state convention in Iowa. He and Fitz Henry Warren were also considered as Republican electors in that year's presidential election, a position Noble refused.

## Later Democratic political activity, judgeship, and legal career

Throughout Andrew Johnson's presidency, Noble supported him. In 1866, the same year he became the founding president of Iowa's Pioneer Lawmakers' Association, Noble accepted the Democratic Party's nomination to contest Iowa's 3rd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives election in Iowa. Noble lost the election to Republican incumbent William B. Allison. Four years later, Noble was a Democratic candidate for the Iowa Supreme Court seat eventually assumed by James G. Day. Noble won consecutive terms as a district court judge in 1874 and 1878, but resigned shortly soon after winning his second term to privately practice law alongside Thomas Updegraff. Noble was again defeated in his 1879 bid for the Iowa Supreme Court. The Noble–Updegraff legal partnership ended after Updegraff completed his second term in the United States House of Representatives, and thereafter, Noble worked as a lawyer for what became known as Milwaukee Road.

## Death

Noble died in McGregor, Iowa, on August 8, 1896.
# Iberville, Quebec

Iberville (French pronunciation:) was a city in the Montérégie region of the Canadian province of Quebec on the east side of the Richelieu River, across from Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. It was about 30 miles (50 km) from Montreal, and about the same distance from the United States border at the head of Lake Champlain. In 2002, Iberville merged with neighbouring Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, along with several other neighbouring towns and villages.
The population of Iberville in 2006 was 9,989, up 6% from the 2001 census.
The last mayor of Iberville was Jean Rioux, who later became a Liberal MNA in the National Assembly of Quebec and a Liberal MP in the House of Commons of Canada.

## Education

The South Shore Protestant Regional School Board previously served the municipality.
# World Baseball Classic Inc.

World Baseball Classic Inc. (WBCI) is an organizing committee that organizes the World Baseball Classic and consists of representatives from Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA).

## World Baseball Classic

The WBC previously coexisted with Olympic baseball (until 2008) and the Baseball World Cup (until 2011) as International Baseball Federation (IBAF) sanctioned tournaments. The final men's Baseball World Cup was held in 2011. It was discontinued in 2013, after an MLB suggestion to reorganize the international baseball calendar. WBSC accepted the suggestion after an executive meeting, giving the "World Champion" title to the WBC winner on the condition that the Classic should have direct qualifications and follow international anti-doping rules.
The tournament is the first of its kind to have the national teams of IBAF's member federations feature professional players from the major leagues around the world, including Major League Baseball. In addition to providing a format for the best baseball players in the world to compete against one another while representing their home countries, the World Baseball Classic was created in order to further promote the game around the globe.
After a three-year gap between the first two installments of the tournament, plans were made for the World Baseball Classic to be repeated every four years following the 2009 event. The third installment of the Classic was held in 2013, and the fourth was held in 2017.
The fifth and most recent Classic was scheduled for 2021, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. After the pandemic-induced delay, the 2023 World Baseball Classic was held between March 8–21, with Japan defeating the United States 3–2 in the championship game.
The sixth and next Classic is scheduled for 2026, with the scheduling frequency of future Classic editions being subject to the terms and conditions agreed at the next collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between MLB, MLBPA.

## Image gallery

* Baseball spoken here. March 17, 2006
* WBC Media Routes. March 18, 2006
* Chris Rose and Kevin Millar film a segment of Intentional Talk at the 2013 World Baseball Classic semifinal game 1 at AT&T Park in San Francisco, California, USA.
# Embedded C

Embedded C is a set of language extensions for the C programming language by the C Standards Committee to address commonality issues that exist between C extensions for different embedded systems.
Embedded C programming typically requires nonstandard extensions to the C language in order to support enhanced microprocessor features such as fixed-point arithmetic, multiple distinct memory banks, and basic I/O operations. The C Standards Committee produced a Technical Report, most recently revised in 2008 and reviewed in 2013, providing a common standard for all implementations to adhere to. It includes a number of features not available in normal C, such as fixed-point arithmetic, named address spaces and basic I/O hardware addressing. Embedded C uses most of the syntax and semantics of standard C, e.g., main function, variable definition, datatype declaration, conditional statements (if, switch case), loops (while, for), functions, arrays and strings, structures and union, bit operations, macros, etc.
# Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Director

This is the complete list of the winners of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Director given by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association.

## Winners
### 1970s

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 1975 | Sidney Lumet | Dog Day Afternoon |
| 1976 | Sidney Lumet | Network |
| 1977 | Herbert Ross | The Turning Point |
| 1978 | Michael Cimino | The Deer Hunter |
| 1979 | Robert Benton | Kramer vs. Kramer |

### 1980s

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 1980 | Roman Polanski | Tess |
| 1981 | Warren Beatty | Reds |
| 1982 | Steven Spielberg | E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial |
| 1983 | James L. Brooks | Terms of Endearment |
| 1984 | Miloš Forman | Amadeus |
| 1985 | Terry Gilliam | Brazil |
| 1986 | David Lynch | Blue Velvet |
| 1987 | John Boorman | Hope and Glory |
| 1988 | David Cronenberg | Dead Ringers |
| 1989 | Spike Lee | Do the Right Thing |

### 1990s

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 1990 | Martin Scorsese | Goodfellas |
| 1991 | Barry Levinson | Bugsy |
| 1992 | Clint Eastwood | Unforgiven |
| 1993 | Jane Campion | The Piano |
| 1994 | Quentin Tarantino | Pulp Fiction |
| 1995 | Mike Figgis | Leaving Las Vegas |
| 1996 | Mike Leigh | Secrets & Lies |
| 1997 | Curtis Hanson | L.A. Confidential |
| 1998 | Steven Spielberg | Saving Private Ryan |
| 1999 | Sam Mendes | American Beauty |

### 2000s

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 2000 | Steven Soderbergh | Erin Brockovich |
| 2000 | Steven Soderbergh | Traffic |
| 2001 | David Lynch | Mulholland Drive |
| 2002 | Pedro Almodóvar | Talk to Her (Hable con ella) |
| 2003 | Peter Jackson | The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King |
| 2004 | Alexander Payne | Sideways |
| 2005 | Ang Lee | Brokeback Mountain |
| 2006 | Paul Greengrass | United 93 |
| 2007 | Paul Thomas Anderson | There Will Be Blood |
| 2008 | Danny Boyle | Slumdog Millionaire |
| 2009 | Kathryn Bigelow | The Hurt Locker |

### 2010s

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 2010 | Olivier Assayas | Carlos |
| 2010 | David Fincher | The Social Network |
| 2011 | Terrence Malick | The Tree of Life |
| 2012 | Paul Thomas Anderson | The Master |
| 2013 | Alfonso Cuarón | Gravity |
| 2014 | Richard Linklater | Boyhood |
| 2015 | George Miller | Mad Max: Fury Road |
| 2016 | Barry Jenkins | Moonlight |
| 2017 | Guillermo del Toro | The Shape of Water |
| 2017 | Luca Guadagnino | Call Me by Your Name |
| 2018 | Debra Granik | Leave No Trace |
| 2019 | Bong Joon-ho | Parasite |

### 2020s

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 2020 | Chloé Zhao | Nomadland |
| 2021 | Jane Campion | The Power of the Dog |
| 2022 | Todd Field | TÁR |
| 2023 | Jonathan Glazer | The Zone of Interest |
| 2024 | Mohammad Rasoulof | The Seed of the Sacred Fig |
# List of Southern restaurants

Following is a list of notable restaurants known for serving cuisine of the Southern United States:
* Acadia: A New Orleans Bistro, Portland, Oregon, U.S.
* Arnold's Country Kitchen, Nashville, Tennessee
* Baes Fried Chicken, Portland, Oregon
* Big Spring Cafe, Huntsville, Alabama
* Biscuit Bitch, Seattle
* Bomb Biscuits, Atlanta
* Bridges Cafe (1994–2020), Portland, Oregon
* The Bright Star, Bessemer, Alabama
* Brochu's Family Tradition, Savannah, Georgia
* Bully's Restaurant, Jackson, Mississippi
* The Busy Bee Café, Atlanta, Georgia
* Café Camellia, New York City
* CHAR No.4
* The Chastain, Atlanta, Georgia
* Corinne's Place, Camden, New Jersey
* The Country Cat, Portland, Oregon
* Country Cookin
* Cracker Barrel
* Crook's Corner
* Delta Cafe (1995), Portland, Oregon
* Dirty Lettuce (2020), Portland, Oregon
* Erica's Soul Food (2020), Portland, Oregon
* Fat's Chicken and Waffles, Seattle
* Florence's Restaurant, Oklahoma City
* Gatlin's Fins & Feathers, Houston, Texas
* Georgia Brown's, Washington, D.C.
* Grits n' Gravy, Portland, Oregon
* Hatchet Hall, Los Angeles
* Jackson's Catfish Corner, Seattle
* JuneBaby, Seattle
* Lambert's Cafe
* Lancaster Smokehouse, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
* Mary Mac's Tea Room
* Miller's Seawall Grill, Galveston, Texas
* Miss Delta, Portland, Oregon
* Nacheaux, West Linn, Oregon (previously Portland)
* Screen Door, Portland, Oregon
* Smithfields Restaurant and Bar, Ashland, Oregon
* Upperline Restaurant, New Orleans, Louisiana
* Willie's Place, Carl's Corner, Texas
* Yardbird Southern Table & Bar
* Yonder (2019–2022), Portland, Oregon
# Thomas B. Woodward

Thomas B. Woodward (died November 29, 1871) was an American politician and jurist. He was the 6th Secretary of State of Mississippi, serving from 1839 to 1841.

## Biography

Woodward was born in South Carolina, but later moved to Yazoo County, Mississippi. He became a member of the Democratic Party. He represented Yazoo County in the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1838. He was appointed to the office of Secretary of State of Mississippi in 1839, replacing Barry W. Benson, who had died in office. Woodward's term ended in November 1841. Woodward was succeeded in office by L. G. Galloway. Woodward later moved to Sulphur Springs, Texas. He died near there, in Hopkins County, Texas, on November 29, 1871.
# C8H10

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{10}$ may refer to different structural isomers:
* Cycloocta-1,3,6-triene
* Ethylbenzene
* Octatetraene
* Xylenes
** m-Xylene
** o-Xylene
** p-Xylene
* Bicyclo[4.2.0]octa-1,5-diene
* Bicyclo[4.2.0]octa-2,4-diene
# Beverly R. Grayson

Beverly R. Grayson (1782 – 1843) was an American public official and state legislator in Mississippi. He served as a clerk of the territorial supreme court until 1808, and represented Adams County, Mississippi in the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1820 and 1821. He served as Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives in the 4th Mississippi Legislature, serving from January 1, 1821, to February 12, 1821.
He was appointed Register of the Land Office at Washington, in the state of Mississippi.
He ran for election to Congress in the Mississippi 1826 special and 1826 general election. He announced his candidacy for Mississippi governor in the 1827 election but lost to Gerard Brandon. Grayson ran for election to the State Senate in 1839.
He was on the Board of Trustees of Jefferson College. Grayson was on the Board of Trustees of Elizabeth Female Academy and helped managed a lottery authorized by the legislature for the school to raise funds.
# Robert Wilson (Missouri politician)

Robert Wilson (November 1803 – May 10, 1870) was a United States senator from Missouri.

## Biography

Born near Staunton, Virginia, he moved to Howard County, Missouri in 1820 and taught school. In 1825 he was probate judge of Howard County and was clerk of the circuit and county courts from 1829 to 1840. In 1837 he was appointed brigadier general of the State forces and served during the so-called Mormon War. He studied law, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in 1840. Wilson moved to Huntsville, Missouri and was a member of the Missouri House of Representatives in 1844; in 1852 he moved to Andrew County, Missouri and in 1854 was a member of the Missouri Senate.
In 1861, Wilson was a Union delegate to the Missouri Constitutional Convention (1861-63) called to determine the attitude on secession in 1861 and was elected vice president of the convention, later acting as president. He was appointed as a Unionist to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the expulsion of Waldo P. Johnson and served from January 17, 1862, to November 13, 1863, when a successor was elected. He engaged in agricultural pursuits and in 1870 he died in Marshall, Missouri. Interment was in Mount Mora Cemetery, St. Joseph, Missouri.
# Birds of Prey (disambiguation)

Birds of prey are species of carnivorous birds.
Birds of Prey may also refer to:

## Film & Television

* Birds of Prey (1927 film), an American silent film directed by William James Craft
* Birds of Prey (1930 film), a British mystery film directed by Basil Dean
* Birds of Prey (1973 film), a TV film starring David Janssen
* Birds of Prey (2020 film), a film in the DC Extended Universe based on the Batman spin-off comics property Birds of Prey
* Birds of Prey (TV series), a 2002 TV drama series
* "Birds of Prey" (Arrow), an episode of Arrow

## Literature

* Birds of Prey (Drake novel), a 1984 novel by David Drake
* Birds of Prey (Smith novel), a 1997 novel by Wilbur Smith
* Birds of Prey (team), a fictional group in comic books published by DC Comics

## Games

* Birds of Prey (video game), a 1992 flight simulator for the Amiga and IBM PC by Argonaut Games
* IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey, a 2009 combat flight simulation game
* Birds of Prey, a table top air combat game from Ad Astra Games

## Music

* Birds of Prey (band), a heavy metal super group
* Birds of Prey (Godley & Creme album), a 1983 album by Godley & Creme
* Birds of Prey (Hank Roberts album), a 1990 album by Hank Roberts
* "Birds of Prey", a song by Christina Aguilera from Bionic

## Other uses

* Birds of Prey (ski course), Beaver Creek, Colorado, United States
# César Montenegro Paniagua

César Montenegro Paniagua (October 1920 – April 1970) was a communist Guatemalan politician, who was assassinated on April 7, 1970. He was born into one of Guatemala's largest and most influential families and was one of twelve children. His father was an army general while his mother was a home maker. He graduated as a teacher but quickly became involved in politics and enthralled with the inequality and poverty in Guatemala. He became involved in Guatemala's first communist party and quickly became a syndicalist.
In 1945 he married hotelier and socialite Maria Dolores Vega Correu (1924–2007), with whom he had three children, Maria Teresa, Francisco and Domingo Rafael.

## Background and death

He served as congressman during the Guatemalan presidency of Jacobo Árbenz, who was overthrown in the 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état—a CIA covert operation code-named PBSuccess. According to the CIA, Montenegro said they were going to order the beheading of anticommunists. During the coup, he and his family managed to escape into the embassy of Mexico where they claimed political refuge and went into exile.
After his return to Guatemala with his family, César Montenegro Paniagua was kidnapped, tortured and murdered during Julio César Méndez Montenegro's presidency. It is rumored the assassination was undertaken with presidential sanction. Mendez Montenegro was his first cousin and did not attend the funeral however he did send a funeral wreath.

## Aftermath

Domingo Rafael fled Guatemala in the late 80's leaving behind his estranged wife and four children. He moved to Australia where he claimed political asylum, however some may say this claim was undeserved as he was never involved in the political struggle in Guatemala. Maria Dolores arrived in Australia with the aid of Amnesty International in 1992 where she lived out the reminder of her life until 2007 when she lost her battle against dementia and Alzheimer's disease. Maria Teresa and her only daughter Nayeli Maria arrived in Australia in 1993, where they obtained a refugee status because of her involvement with General Benedicto Lucas Garcia, her work with UNICEF, and a paper written about the war-torn area of Xajul. Maria Teresa's involvement in the guerilla remains unclear.
# Yamaha XJ750 Maxim

The Yamaha XJ750 is a motorcycle made by Yamaha Motor Company from 1982 to 1985. It has a 750 cc four-stroke, four-cylinder, air cooled, naturally aspirated dual overhead cam engine with a bore of 65 mm and stroke of 56.4 mm.

## Maxim-X

The Yamaha XJ750X Maxim-X is a 4-cylinder, 20-valve (number of valves needs checking), liquid cooled shaft drive motorcycle released in 1985 and 1986 in Canada and other countries. The US model was identical except for a shorter stroke to reduce the size of the engine to the 700 cc maximum allowed by US Proclamation 5050 - Temporary Duty Increase all and Tariff-Rate Quota on the Importation Into the United States of Certain Heavyweight Motorcycles.
# Camille Razat

Camille Émilie Razat (born 1 March 1994) is a French actress and model. She is known for playing Léa Morel in France 2 drama The Disappearance, for playing Salome in Josée Dayan's Capitaine Marleau and for playing Camille in the Netflix television series Emily in Paris.

## Biography

Camille Razat was born in Saint-Jean, Haute-Garonne. She completed her schooling at the Lycée Saint-Sernin in Toulouse.

## Filmography

Television and film roles :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | The Disappearance | Lea Morel | Main role; French title: Disparue |
| 2015 | Capitaine Marleau | Salome Delevigne | 1 episode |
| 2017 | Rock'n Roll | Fille boîte de nuit | Film |
| 2018 | Girls with Balls | Lise | Film |
| 2018 | Paris Pigalle | Caprice | Film |
| 2018 | The 15:17 to Paris | Train Attendant #1 | Film |
| 2020–present | Emily in Paris | Camille | Main role |
| 2021 | The Accusation | Quitterie | Film |
| 2025 | Waltzing with Brando | TBA | Film; Post-production |
| TBA | The Lost Station Girls | TBA | Filming |