OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Art Rice-Jones

Art Rice-Jones (December 12, 1912 - November 12, 1989) was a Canadian ice hockey goaltender who played for the 1935 World Champion Winnipeg Monarchs at Davos, Switzerland.

## Awards and achievements

* Turnbull Cup MJHL Championships (1931 & 1932)
* Memorial Cup Championship (1931)
* IIHF World Championship (1935)
* "Honoured Member" of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
# Morgan Brake National Wildlife Refuge

Morgan Brake National Wildlife Refuge is one of seven refuges in the Theodore Roosevelt National Wildlife Refuge Complex. In addition to the typical bottomland habitats of the Mississippi Delta, Morgan Brake National Wildlife Refuge includes a unique mile of north-facing loess bluffs on the east side of the refuge. This rare habitat with its unique floral assembly has been described by natural resources experts as the standard by which all loess bluffs can be judged.
The refuge is noted for large numbers of wintering waterfowl which have exceeded 100,000 ducks in recent years. Approximately 250 species of birds use the refuge, which is an important migration stop-over and also provides nesting habitat for many neotropical bird species. Hunting is offered for deer, ducks, squirrel, rabbit, and raccoon. Fishing is permitted in refuge waters north of Providence Road throughout the year except during the muzzleloader deer hunt.
# Nansemond National Wildlife Refuge

The Nansemond National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge of the United States located along the Nansemond River in Suffolk, Virginia. It is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service as a satellite of Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge. In 1973 about 207 acres (0.84 km$^2$) of salt marsh were transferred to the Service by the United States Navy to form the refuge. An additional 204 acres (0.83 km$^2$) were transferred in 1999.
The refuge is not open to the public.
# North Central Valley Wildlife Management Area

Located within 11 counties in the Sacramento Valley and the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta of California, North Central Valley Wildlife Management Area consists of conservation easements acquired on privately owned wetlands (primarily waterfowl hunting clubs). The landscape is very flat, bordered by the Sierra and Coast ranges and is surrounded by intensive agriculture.
The purpose of the project is to protect wetland habitat by acquiring conservation easements on up to 55,000 acres (220 km$^2$) of land; this includes approximately 8,500 acres (34 km$^2$) of existing wetlands and 46,500 acres (188 km$^2$) of former wetlands to be restored and developed for waterfowl and other wetland-related wildlife. The area is an expansion of the highly successful Butte Sink and Willow Creek-Lurline Wildlife Management Areas and is implemented in accordance with the habitat acquisition goals of the Central Valley Habitat Joint Venture of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan. Conservation easement requires landowners to maintain land in wetlands.
# Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge

The Congressman Lester Wolff Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge, formerly known as the Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge, on the north shore of Long Island, New York, consists of high-quality marine habitats that support a variety of aquatic-dependent wildlife. The refuge's waters and marshes surround Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, home of President Theodore Roosevelt. He is considered the founder of the National Wildlife Refuge System. Subtidal (underwater up to mean high tide line) habitats are abundant with marine invertebrates, shellfish and fish.
Marine invertebrate and fish communities support a complex food web from waterfowl to fish-eating birds, to marine mammals. Waterfowl use of the Refuge peaks from October through April. Over 20,000 ducks have been documented on the refuge during one survey. Over 25 species of waterfowl, along with numerous other waterbirds, depend on Oyster Bay for survival.
The most common marine mammals at the refuge are harbor seals, which have become more noticeable during recent years. Sea turtles and diamondback terrapins can also be sighted at the Refuge.
# Patuxent Research Refuge

The Patuxent Research Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States, established in 1936 by executive order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It is the only National Wildlife Refuge in the country established to support wildlife research. With land surrounding the Patuxent and Little Patuxent Rivers between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Maryland, the refuge has grown from the original 2,670 acres (10.8 km$^2$) to its present size of over 12,800 acres (52 km$^2$) and encompasses land formerly managed by the Departments of Agriculture and Defense. Throughout decades of change, Patuxent's mission of conserving and protecting the nation's wildlife and habitat through research and wildlife management techniques has remained virtually unchanged.
About 1,100 species of vascular plants have been reported on the refuge.
Patuxent Research Refuge supports a wide diversity of wildlife in forest, meadow, and wetland habitats. The land is managed to maintain biological diversity and to protect and benefit native and migratory bird species. During the fall and spring migrations, many waterfowl species stop to rest and feed. Over 270 species of birds occur on the refuge. Bald eagles are occasionally seen feeding on the refuge. Increasing forest fragmentation in the area caused by urban development has damaged many populations of neotropical migratory birds. The refuge is one of the largest forested areas in the mid-Atlantic region and provides critical breeding habitat and wintering habitat for these species.
Patuxent Research Refuge is divided into three areas: 1) North Tract, which offers hunting, fishing, wildlife observation, trails, and many interpretive programs; 2) Central Tract, where the headquarters for both the refuge and the USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center are located, as well as research study sites; and 3) South Tract, which has the National Wildlife Visitor Center, trails, and many educational programs. The North Tract and the National Wildlife Visitor Center are the only areas open for visitor activities.
The National Wildlife Visitor Center at the Patuxent Research Refuge is the nation's largest center for environmental science and education operated by the United States Department of the Interior.
In 1996, three women were murdered on the Patuxent Research Refuge near the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. One of the men involved, Dustin Higgs, was executed for the crime.
# San Bernard National Wildlife Refuge

The San Bernard National Wildlife Refuge is a 45,730-acre (185.1 km$^2$) wildlife conservation area along the coast of Texas (USA), south of the towns of Sweeny and Brazoria, Texas. It encloses a bay behind a barrier island at the Gulf of Mexico. The refuge is located in southern Brazoria and eastern Matagorda counties.
San Bernard National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1969 and provides quality habitat for wintering migratory waterfowl and other bird life. Viewing the rippling marshes and ponds of the refuge gives an image of Texas as it was before settlement.
Three national wildlife refuges on the Texas coast - Brazoria, San Bernard and Big Boggy - form a vital complex of coastal wetlands harboring more than 300 bird species.
# Sun Siyin

Sun Siyin (Chinese: 孙思音, born June 6, 1984) is a Chinese former competitive figure skater. She is a four-time (2000–03) Chinese national silver medalist. Her highest placement at an ISU Championship was 11th at the 2003 Four Continents.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2002–03 | Warsaw Concerto by Richard Addinsell | To Hutter |
| 2000–01 | Music (Egyptian version) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart | Allegretto and Moderato Maestoso (from Faust) by Charles Gounod Intermezzo (from Cavalleria rusticana) by Pietro Mascagni La traviata by Giuseppe Verdi |
| 1999–00 | | The Barber of Seville |

## Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix
International :
| Event | 96–97 | 97–98 | 98–99 | 99–00 | 00–01 | 01–02 | 02–03 |
| Worlds | | | | 22nd | 28th | | |
| Four Continents | | | | 16th | 21st | | 11th |
| GP Skate America | | | | | 8th | | |
| Asian Games | | | | | | | 7th |
| International ||||||||
| Chinese Champ. | 12th | 11th | 4th | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd |
# Sibley Lake National Wildlife Refuge

The Sibley Lake National Wildlife Refuge is located in the U.S. state of North Dakota and consists of 1,077 acres (4.35 km$^2$). Sibley Lake is a privately owned easement refuge, managed with by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The refuge was established to protect habitat for migratory bird species, white-tail deer, and other mammals. The refuge contains a 525-acre (2.12 km$^2$) fresh water marsh that provides excellent migratory bird habitat. Valley City Wetland Management District oversees the refuge, which in turn is a part of the Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge Complex.
# Bob Smellie

Robert Smellie (22 December 1867 – 14 October 1951) was a Scottish footballer who played for Hamilton Academical, Queen's Park, Motherwell, St Bernard's, Corinthian and Scotland, as a left back. He was a Scottish Cup winner with Queen's Park in 1890 and 1893. He was later the Queen's Park club president; away from football he was an auctioneer in the farming industry, working in a family business which continued into the 21st century.
His career has sometimes erroneously included details of another player of the same name who played in the same position for Annbank, Sunderland and Walsall Town Swifts in the mid-1890s, based on the assumption that as an amateur he was able to move fairly freely between different clubs. However, that did not apply to professional English Football League clubs, and evidence such as both men playing matches for different clubs on the same day shows them to be separate people.
# St. Croix Wetland Management District

The St. Croix Wetland Management District in west-central Wisconsin, United States, encompasses a diversity of habitats lying along the eastern edge of the tallgrass prairie. Within the eight-county district, one can travel north through the high river bluffs of Pepin County, to the prairie potholes of St. Croix County, and then to the pine barrens of Burnett County.
The district includes Barron, Burnett, Dunn, Washburn, Pierce, Pepin, Polk and St. Croix counties. The central portion of St. Croix County, the heart of the district, is known as the Star Prairie Pothole Grasslands. These grasslands are ranked sixth out of 26 priority grassland landscapes in Wisconsin.
The district manages relatively small tracts of prairie wetland and grassland habitats known as waterfowl production areas (WPAs). WPAs are purchased using Federal Duck Stamp dollars within the historic prairie pothole portion of the district, including southern Polk, St. Croix and Dunn counties. After purchase, prairie wetland and grassland habitats are restored and then managed for breeding waterfowl, other migratory birds and indigenous wildlife.
The district's 41 WPAs totaling 7,500 acres (30 km$^2$) are administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's National Wildlife Refuge System. In addition to managing WPAs, district staff provide assistance to private landowners who wish to manage their land to benefit wildlife.
The St. Croix Wetland Management District is adjacent to the Minneapolis/St. Paul Metropolitan Area of two million people. This presents unique opportunities and challenges for prairie wetland habitat preservation, restoration and management.
# Sunburst Lake National Wildlife Refuge

Sunburst Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge in Emmons County, North Dakota. It is managed under Long Lake National Wildlife Refuge.
This is a limited-interest national wildlife refuge. The FWS has an easement on private property allowing it to manage wildlife habitat, but the land remains private property. There is no public access although wildlife may be observed from adjacent public roads. Limited-interest refuges were created in the 1930s and 1940s in response to declining waterfowl populations and the need to get people back to work during the Great Depression. Many landowners sold easements allowing the federal government to regulate water levels and restrict hunting.
# Jean-Michel Kibushi Ndjate Wooto

Jean-Michel Kibushi Ndjate Wooto (born 1957), is a Congolese stop-motion animator. He is the pioneer of African animation, and widely considered to be the first Congolese animator.

## Personal life

He was born on 1957 in Lubefu, Democratic Republic of the Congo. He later grew up in Tshumbe, Zaire.

## Career

In 1985, he started to study drama and cinematography at Kinshasa’s National Institute of the Arts which was completed in 1989. During this period, he was introduced to animation by the Belgian production company called "Atelier Graphaoui". In 1988, Wooto created "Studio Malembe Maa", the first local mobile studio for animation in Congo. Then in 1991, he made the first Congolese animated film, Le Crapaud Chez Ses Beaux-Parents (Toad Visits his In-Laws). This animation is a stop-motion film interpretation of a Tetela oral tale. After the success of the animation, in 1992 he then created the documentary animation called "Septembre Noir" (Black September). This animation won the Best Reportage "Animated Political Documentary Film" award at Cameras Youth Festival in Belgium in 1994. In 1992, he won First Prize Short Film at International Festival of Fribourg, Switzerland for the animation Le Crapaud.
In the preceding years, he made many black-n-white animation videos where they later won several awards. The animation Muana Mboka won Public Award of Commons Royannais at the Festival Plein Sud, France, in 2000. In 2005, his animation Prince Loseno won the Jury Prize: Prize of the City of St. George Didonne, Festival Plein Sud, then Special Mention Short Film Jury, at FESPACO as well as Film Award of Hope COE, at FESPACO. In the same year, the animation won SIGNIS Jury Special Mention, at the Festival of Milano.

## Animation works

* Le Crapaud Chez Ses Beaux-Parents (1991)
* The White Orange (1992)
* Kinshasa, Black September (1992)
* Muana Mboka (1999)
* L’Orange blanche (1993)
* L’Éléphant qui pète de la neige (1993)
* RICA – Wissembourg, les Chemins croisés de la coopération (2000)
* L’Ane et le Chat (2001)
* Première traversée (2002)
* L’Héritier [Prince Loseno] (2004)
* Caravane pour le Sankuru (2007)
* Ngando (2008)
# Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge

The Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge is a 5,484 acre (22 km$^2$) wildlife refuge in Crittenden County, Arkansas, managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1961 from land acquired from the former "Wapanocca Outing Club" which was a prestigious hunting club formed in 1886. The refuge is located 3 miles (5 km) west of the Mississippi River near the city of Turrell, Arkansas.
The refuge was once a bend in the Mississippi River. It is a migration stopover for warblers and other neo-tropical birds. The refuge is host to the blue heron, and the common egret as well as the bald eagle. The refuge is a major stopover on the Mississippi Flyway. Wapanocca consists of 600 acres (2.4 km$^2$) of open water, 1,800 acres (7 km$^2$) of swampland, 500 acres (2.0 km$^2$) of bottomland hardwood, 1,200 acres (4.9 km$^2$) of cropland, and 400 acres (1.6 km$^2$) of grassland.
# Wolf Island National Wildlife Refuge

Wolf Island National Wildlife Refuge, located approximately 12 miles (19 km) off the coast of Darien, Georgia, in McIntosh County, was established on April 3, 1930 to provide protection and habitat for migratory birds. The barrier island refuge consists of Wolf Island and two smaller islands, Egg and Little Egg. Over 75% of the refuge's 5,126 acres (20.74 km$^2$) are composed of saltwater marsh.
Wolf Island NWR was designated a Wilderness Area in 1975 and is maintained as such, with its primary purpose being to provide protection for migratory birds and such endangered and threatened species as the loggerhead sea turtle and piping plover. Due to its status as a wilderness area, no public use facilities are planned on the refuge. The refuge's salt waters are open to a variety of recreational activities such as fishing and crabbing, but all beach, marsh, and upland areas are closed to the public.
# Joe River (New Zealand)

The Joe River is a river of the South Island of New Zealand. It is located north of the Barrier Range and Snowdrift Range and drains the Joe Glacier and Twin Icefall to the Arawhata River.
# Waiatoto River

The Waiatoto River is a river of the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. Formed from several small rivers which are fed by glaciers surrounding Mount Aspiring / Tititea, it flows north along a valley flanked in the west by the Haast Range before turning northwest to reach the Tasman Sea 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Haast. Much of the river's length is within Mount Aspiring National Park.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "water of blood" for Waiatoto.
# Whitbourn River

The Whitbourn River is a river of the Otago region of New Zealand's South Island. It is an upper tributary of the Dart River / Te Awa Whakatipu. The Whitbourn's entire length is within Mount Aspiring National Park.
# Acy

Acy or ACY may refer to:

## Aviation

* IATA airport code for Atlantic City International Airport in State of New Jersey, USA

## People with the surname

* Quincy Acy (born 1990), American basketball player

## Places
### France

* Acy, Aisne
* Acy-en-Multien, Oise
* Acy-Romance, Ardennes

### United Kingdom

* Abercynon railway station (National Rail code: ACY), a railway station on the Merthyr Line in South Wales
* Archway tube station (London Underground code: ACY), a tube station on the High Barnet branch of the Northern line in Archway, London

### United States

* Acy, Louisiana
* Atlantic City, New Jersey, a city in southern New Jersey known for its boardwalk and casinos
** Atlantic City Rail Terminal (Amtrak code: ACY), a railway station on New Jersey Transit's Atlantic City Line

## Other uses

* Akron, Canton and Youngstown Railroad, a former railroad in Ohio, US
* Cypriot Maronite Arabic, a moribund variety of Arabic spoken by the Maronite community of Cyprus
# Seaforth River

The Seaforth River is a river in New Zealand, flowing into Dusky Sound. About 9 km (5.6 mi) and 41 m (135 ft) up from Supper Cove in Dusky Sound is Lake Maree. The river rises about another 20 km (12 mi) to the north, on the slopes of the Black Giants, at about 1,300 m (4,300 ft). Like many former British Empire locations, it and its lakes have Scottish names.
The river was first mapped in 1896 by Thomas Mackenzie, who was briefly Prime Minister in 1912. He described cataracts of 10 ft (3.0 m), 25 ft (7.6 m) and 60 ft (18 m) between the Sound and the Loch and named the river after himself. However, in 1897 E. H. Wilmot discovered that the Mackenzie and Seaforth were the same river and removed the former name. The route Mackenzie followed is now part of the Dusky Track. It was thought that few had followed the route until at least 1950.
Carbon dating of beech tree stumps in Lake Maree indicate it was formed when a large rock fall dammed the river during the 1826 earthquake. Near Kintail Hut, Gair Loch is another debris dammed lake. Further debris fell, probably during the 2011 Christchurch earthquake.
Mackenzie described the vegetation as mainly birch, with red-pine, rata, and some totara. He said that there were also ribbon-wood, panax, mikimiki, pepper-tree, mokomoko, tutu, ferns and mosses.
A 1981 survey identified six native fish - Anguilla dieffenbachii, Prototroctes oxyrhynchus, Galaxias maculatus, Galaxias fasciatus, Galaxias brevipinnis and Gobiomorphus huttoni.
Moose were liberated in the valley in 1910, but it is not thought that they survived.
# Makatote River

The Makatote River is a river of the centre of New Zealand's North Island. It flows west from the slopes of Mount Ruapehu, and from the Hauhungatahi Wilderness Area, before entering rough hill country, veering southwest and entering a gorge cut almost 100 m (330 ft) into the volcanic rocks. It joins with the waters of several smaller streams to become the Manganui o te Ao River, part of the Whanganui River system.
The river is part of a water conservation order catchment to protect indigenous fish including lamprey, longfinned eel, short-finned eel, common smelt, banded kōkopu, short-jawed kokopu, koaro, torrentfish, redfinned bully, common bully, and Cran's bully. Trees in the gorge include rimu, matai and maire. The main trees logged were rimu, mataī, kahikatea, tōtara and miro. The lowest 3 km (1.9 mi) of the river is monitored for its whio population. A proposal to create a track to Te Kohatu waterfall was rejected as being inappropriate for a wilderness area.
The river is spanned by the third largest railway viaduct in the country, which is 79 m (259 ft) high. SH4 (originally built by the railway for access to its construction sites) crosses on a much lower bridge near the viaduct.
Just to the north of the viaduct, the Makatote Tramway has a Category 2 listing by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, with remnants of rails, skid sites, a log hauler, water pits and bogie wheels. In the 1930s Western Red Cedar and Lawson's Cypress were planted near the tramway by the State Forests Service as part of a wider experimental high-altitude planting programme. Japanese Cedar, Douglas Fir, Ponderous Pine, Weymouth Pine and Sugar Pine were also considered for the experiment.