OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diving at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's 10 metre platform

The men's 10 metre platform diving competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held on 13 October at the Sajik Swimming Pool.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 13 October 2002 | 10:00 | Semifinal |
| Sunday, 13 October 2002 | 19:00 | Final |

## Results
### Semifinal

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| 1 | Xu Xiang (CHN) | 196.38 |
| 2 | Tian Liang (CHN) | 194.04 |
| 3 | Jo Chol-ryong (PRK) | 189.00 |
| 4 | Kwon Kyung-min (KOR) | 184.14 |
| 5 | Kiichiro Miyamoto (JPN) | 183.84 |
| 6 | Rexel Fabriga (PHI) | 180.90 |
| 7 | Low Lap Bun (MAS) | 179.40 |
| 8 | Hong Myung-ho (KOR) | 178.56 |
| 9 | Noraznizal Najib (MAS) | 175.68 |
| 10 | Kotaro Miyamoto (JPN) | 172.71 |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | SF | Dive | Dive | Dive | Dive | Dive | Dive | Final | Total |
| Rank | Athlete | SF | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Final | Total |
| | Tian Liang (CHN) | 194.04 | 83.64 | 71.10 | 87.15 | 90.72 | 79.68 | 82.62 | 494.91 | 688.95 |
| | Xu Xiang (CHN) | 196.38 | 74.70 | 75.60 | 80.19 | 84.48 | 68.34 | 88.74 | 472.05 | 668.43 |
| | Jo Chol-ryong (PRK) | 189.00 | 73.80 | 82.56 | 79.20 | 84.66 | 80.64 | 74.82 | 475.68 | 664.68 |
| 4 | Rexel Fabriga (PHI) | 180.90 | 72.00 | 60.90 | 69.60 | 78.72 | 73.44 | 76.80 | 431.46 | 612.36 |
| 5 | Kwon Kyung-min (KOR) | 184.14 | 66.60 | 77.76 | 67.32 | 61.56 | 77.76 | 62.10 | 413.10 | 597.24 |
| 6 | Kiichiro Miyamoto (JPN) | 183.84 | 38.61 | 69.12 | 78.54 | 66.24 | 67.20 | 72.00 | 391.71 | 575.55 |
| 7 | Noraznizal Najib (MAS) | 175.68 | 59.13 | 65.25 | 59.13 | 67.50 | 70.08 | 72.42 | 393.51 | 569.19 |
| 8 | Hong Myung-ho (KOR) | 178.56 | 66.60 | 70.08 | 64.38 | 58.32 | 56.94 | 64.68 | 381.00 | 559.56 |
| 9 | Kotaro Miyamoto (JPN) | 172.71 | 46.11 | 72.00 | 68.31 | 68.16 | 59.52 | 67.50 | 381.60 | 554.31 |
| 10 | Low Lap Bun (MAS) | 179.40 | 52.65 | 70.47 | 28.35 | 71.10 | 52.80 | 70.38 | 345.75 | 525.15 |
# 579

Year 579 (DLXXIX) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar. The denomination 579 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Byzantine Empire

* Byzantine-Sassanid War: King Khosrau I seeks peace, but dies before an agreement can be reached. The Mesopotamian front becomes stalemated, and Maurice (magister militum of the East) fortifies the borders in Armenia and Syria.

#### Central America

* September 2 – Uneh Chan becomes the ruler of the Mayan city state of Calakmul in southern Mexico and reigns until 611.

#### Europe

* Hermenegild, son of Visigothic king Liuvigild, marries Ingund. He rebels against his father, starting in Seville (Southern Spain), and declares himself Catholic.
* Heavy taxes levied by Merovingian king Chilperic I of Neustria produce a revolt at Limoges (central France), as he sells bishoprics to the highest bidder.

#### Britain

* Frithuwald succeeds his brother Theodoric as king of Bernicia (Scotland). He rules from 579–585 (approximate date).

#### Persia

* Khosrau I dies after a 48-year reign, during which he has extended his realm from the River Oxus to the Red Sea. He is succeeded by his son Hormizd IV, who becomes king of the Persian Empire.
* Summer – Hormizd IV refuses to give up territories, and breaks off negotiations with the Byzantine Empire. The Türks invade Khorasan and reach Hyrcania on the Caspian Sea.

#### Asia

* Emperor Xuan Di abdicates the throne to his son Jing Di, age 6, and rules as regent the Northern Zhou dynasty.
* Jinpyeong becomes king of the Korean kingdom of Silla.

### By topic
#### Religion

* July 30 – Pope Benedict I dies after a 4-year reign, and is succeeded by Pelagius II as the 63rd pope. During the Lombard siege of Rome, he labors to solve the problems of famine.
* Pelagius II sends Gregory as his apocrisiarius (ambassador to the imperial court in Constantinople). He is part of a Roman delegation to ask for military aid against the Lombards.
* Leander, Catholic bishop of Seville, is exiled by Liuvigild and withdraws to Constantinople. At the Byzantine court he composes works against Arianism (approximate date).

## Births

* Fang Xuanling, chancellor of the Tang dynasty (d. 648)

## Deaths

* July 30 – Pope Benedict I
* Khosrau I, king of the Persian Empire
* Theodric, king of Bernicia (Scotland)
# 625

Year 625 (DCXXV) was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar. The denomination 625 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Byzantine Empire

* Byzantine–Sassanid War: Emperor Heraclius marches with his forces westward, through the mountains of Corduene. In less than seven days, he bypasses Mount Ararat and captures the strategic fortresses of Amida along the Arsanias River, and Martyropolis on the upper Tigris. The Persian army in northern Mesopotamia withdraws westward across the Euphrates. Heraclius pursues into Cilicia, accompanied by a great train of booty.
* Battle of Sarus: Heraclius is victorious in a Byzantine assault river crossing. The reinforced Persians under Shahrbaraz are defeated along the Sarus River, near Adana (modern Turkey). Heraclius recaptures Cappadocia and Pontus, and returns to Trapezus to spend the winter. Shahrbaraz retreats in good order, and is able to continue his advance through Asia Minor towards Constantinople.

#### Britain

* King Edwin of Northumbria marries Æthelburga of Kent. As a Christian, she brings her personal chaplain, Paulinus, and encourages her husband to convert to Christianity.
* King Cadfan of Gwynedd dies and is buried at Llangadwaladr, where his memorial stone can still be seen. He is succeeded by his son Cadwallon (approximate date).
* Judicaël becomes high king of Domnonée (northern Brittany).

#### Asia

* King Pulakeshin II of Chalukya receives Persian envoys, who are sent by King Khosrau II at Badami (southern India).

### By topic
#### Religion

* March 19 – Battle of Uhud: Muhammad retreats against the inhabitants of Mecca (Saudi Arabia), which they consider a victory.
* October 25 – Pope Boniface V dies at Rome after a 6-year reign. He is succeeded by Honorius I as the 70th pope.

## Births

* Hasan ibn Ali, grandson of Muhammad (d. 670)
* Œthelwald, king of Deira (approximate date)
* Theodo II, duke of Bavaria (approximate date)
* Zhang Jianzhi, official of the Tang dynasty (d. 706)

## Deaths

* October 25 – Pope Boniface V
* Abd-Allah ibn Jahsh, Arab sahabah
* Hamza ibn Abd al-Muttalib, Arab sahabah
* Cadfan ap Iago, king of Gwynedd
# 423

Year 423 (CDXXIII) was a common year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known in Rome as the Year of the Consulship of Marinianus and Asclepiodotus (or, less frequently, year 1176 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 423 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* August 15 – Emperor Honorius, age 38, dies at Ravenna of dropsy, perhaps pulmonary edema. With no children to claim the throne, Joannes, primicerius notariorum ("chief notary", head of the civil service), seizes the throne of the Western Roman Empire, and is declared emperor. Among his supporters are Flavius Aetius, Roman general (magister militum). Joannes' rule is accepted in the dioceses of Gaul, Hispania and Italia, but not in Africa.
* Winter – Emperor Theodosius II refuses to recognize Joannes as emperor, and prepares for war. He mobilizes an expeditionary force under command of Ardaburius, and his son Flavius Aspar.

### By topic
#### Religion

* Theodoret becomes bishop of Cyrrhus (Syria). He converts more than 1,000 Marcionites in his diocese.

## Births

* Theodosius the Cenobiarch, monk and founder of the Monastery of St. Theodosius (approximate date)

## Deaths

* August 15 – Honorius, Roman Emperor (b. 384)
* December 23 – Ming Yuan Di, ruler of the Xianbei state Northern Wei (b. 392)
* Eulalius, antipope of Rome
* Tufa, Chinese princess and wife of Qifu Chipan
* Xiao Wenshou, empress dowager of the Liu Song dynasty (b. 343)
# Aidan O'Mahony

Aidan O'Mahony (born 8 June 1980, in Tralee) is a retired Irish Gaelic footballer who played at senior level for the Kerry county team. He has 5 All-Irelands, 3 NFLs, 10 Munster Championships, 1 County Senior Championship, 1 Senior Club County Championship, 1 County U21 Championship, 1 County Intermediate Championship and 2 All Stars.
A Garda Síochána member, he played for Kerry's U21 team in 2000 and 2001. He debuted for the Kerry senior team in the 2003 League campaign and in the Championship versus Clare in 2004. He started the 2004 All-Ireland Final against Mayo, which Kerry won. He repeated the performance in the 2006 All-Ireland Final against the same team. Kerry dominated, and Mayo were easily defeated by a score of 4-15 to 3-05, and O'Mahony picked up the RTÉ Man of the Match Award for scoring 2 points and marking Ciarán McDonald. He won further All-Ireland medals in 2006 and 2007, gaining an All Star in each of those years. He has 2 NFL medals from 2004 and 2005 and also won the Munster club championship with his club Rathmore. O'Mahony again played an important part as Kerry reached the 2008 All-Ireland In 2010, O'Mahony took a break from inter-county football after Kerry's NFL campaign for personal reasons; he, however, returned to the panel for the Championship.
In 2005, following the All-Ireland final loss to Tyrone, O'Mahoney tested positive for a banned steroid, salbutamol. However he faced no censure because salbutamol is found in asthma inhalers, and he was thus granted a therapeutic use exemption.
He once played on for more than 40 minutes in a club final with a broken leg, scoring two points.
O'Mahony announced his retirement from inter-county football on 23 January 2017. O’Mahoney made 70 championship appearances and featured in 85 league games for Kerry.
In January 2017, O'Mahony was a contestant on Dancing with the Stars. He went on to win the competition, with his dancing partner Valeria Milova. In January 2023 after winning the Junior Club All Ireland with Rathmore, O'Mahony announced his retirement from Gaelic football.
# Throw It to the Universe

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The A.V. Club | B+ |
| PopMatters | |
Throw It to the Universe is the sixth and final studio album by the Swedish band The Soundtrack of Our Lives.
One of the founding members of The Soundtrack of Our Lives, Björn Olsson, plays guitar and sings on three songs on the album. His photo can also be seen in the album credits.

## Personnel

* Mattias Bärjed – guitar, backing vocals
* Kalle Gustafsson Jerneholm – bass, backing vocals
* Martin Hederos – piano, organ, violin, backing vocals
* Ebbot Lundberg – lead vocals, autoharp
* Ian Person – guitar, backing vocals
* Fredrik Sandsten – drums, percussion, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Björn Olsson – guitar, backing vocals (on "Throw It to the Universe", "Busy Land" and "Shine On (There's Another Day After Tomorrow)")
# Tenchen Creek

Tenchen Creek is a tributary of Kakiddi Creek, which in turn is a tributary of the Klastline River, part of the Stikine River watershed in northwest part of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It flows generally flows northeast for about 8 km (5.0 mi) to join Kakiddi Creek about 13 km (8.1 mi) south of Kakiddi Creek's confluence with the Klastline River. Tenchen is a combination of the Tahltan words "ten" and "chen", which mean "ice" and "dirty" respectively.
Tenchen Creek's watershed covers 42.3 km$^2$ (16.3 sq mi) and its mean annual discharge is estimated at 1.01 m$^3$/s (36 cu ft/s). The mouth of Tenchen Creek is located about 46 km (29 mi) southeast of Telegraph Creek, about 28 km (17 mi) west-southwest of Iskut and about 80 km (50 mi) south-southwest of Dease Lake. Elwyn Creek's watershed's land cover is classified as 32.5% barren, 28.4% conifer forest, 27% snow/glacier, 8% shrubland, 3.3% herbaceous, and small amounts of other cover.
Tenchen Creek is in Mount Edziza Provincial Park which lies within the traditional territory of the Tahltan people.

## Geography

Tenchen Creek originates with several small streams converging at the head of Tenchen Glacier on the east side of Mount Edziza. From its source, Tenchen Creek flows about 4 km (2.5 mi) east-northeast through conifer forest into the broad hummocky lowland of Kakiddi Valley. Tenchen Creek then flows about 1 km (0.62 mi) southeast before flowing an additional 3 km (1.9 mi) northwest where it drains into Kakiddi Creek.

## Geology

At the head of Tenchen Creek is an active cirque that has breached the eastern side of Mount Edziza's ice-filled summit crater. Exposed in the cirque headwall are hydrothermally altered rocks of the central volcanic conduit, as well as lava lakes that once filled the crater. These rocks are part of the Edziza Formation which comprises the nearly symmetrical trachyte stratovolcano of Mount Edziza.
In the north fork of Tenchen Creek valley is a 210 m-high (690 ft) barrier of volcanic rocks called Cinder Cliff. It consists of thin, slaggy flows of basalt that ponded against stagnant ice of a valley glacier. The basalt is part of the Big Raven Formation, the youngest geological formation of the Mount Edziza volcanic complex.
Tenchen Creek is the namesake of the Tenchen Member, the northern geological member of the Nido Formation. Sideromelane tuff breccia of the Tenchen Member is exposed in cliffs on the northern side of Tenchen Creek.
# Devils Lake Wetland Management District

Devils Lake Wetland Management District is located in the heart of the Prairie Pothole Region of the United States. The District was established in 1962 to purchase and protect wetland habitat for migratory waterfowl and other wildlife in northeastern North Dakota. One of the primary objectives of Devils Lake Wetland Management District is to provide wetland and grassland habitat for waterfowl in the spring and summer for nesting and feeding. The other primary objective is to provide migration habitat for waterfowl in the spring and fall.
The District's headquarters is in Devils Lake, North Dakota. Counties within the District include Benson, Cavalier, Grand Forks, Pembina, Ramsey, Towner and Walsh.
The District manages 209 waterfowl production areas totaling 48,066 acres (194.52 km$^2$), 154,957 acres of wetland easements, 3,740 acres (15.1 km$^2$) of grassland easements, and 18,666 acres (75.54 km$^2$) of easement refuges.
# Franklin Island National Wildlife Refuge

Franklin Island National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge on Franklin Island outside Muscongus Bay in the state of Maine, United States. It is one of the five refuges that together make up the Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge, along with Petit Manan, Cross Island, Seal Island, and Pond Island.
Franklin Island NWR has a surface area of 12 acres (4.9 ha). It is one of the smallest refuges in the United States National Wildlife Refuge system. It is part of the Town of Friendship.
The U.S. Government acquired Franklin Island in 1806 and completed construction of the Franklin Island Light in 1808. This was the third lighthouse built in Maine. The U.S. Lighthouse Service and its successor, the U.S. Coast Guard, continued to staff the lighthouse for 160 years before the station was automated in 1967. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service acquired Franklin Island in 1973, making this the first island acquired for the Petit Manan National Wildlife Refuge Complex.
Franklin Island once supported one of the largest common eider colonies in Maine. The eider colony was decimated by avian cholera in the mid-1980s. The population has slowly recovered, and a 2003 survey documented over 330 pairs of eiders and over 100 pairs of great black-backed and herring gulls.
Franklin Island is closed to public use during the seabird nesting season: April–August. It is open during daylight hours the rest of the year.
# Fox River National Wildlife Refuge

Fox River National Wildlife Refuge, managed by staff at Horicon National Wildlife Refuge, encompasses 1,054 acres (4.27 km$^2$) of wetland and upland habitat along the Fox River in the Town of Buffalo, in Marquette County, Wisconsin, United States.
Refuge staff restores, enhances, and preserves the oak savanna upland and sedge meadow wetland habitats historically found in extensive areas along the Fox River. Staff manage the wildlife populations that use these habitats, with special emphasis on those species dependent upon large expanses of natural marsh, such as the greater sandhill crane.
Other management objectives include protecting the habitats of any federal or state endangered or threatened species within the refuge, such as the state threatened Blanding's turtle, and to make the refuge available for outdoor recreation, environmental education, and other public-use activities compatible with the above objectives.
# Franz Lake National Wildlife Refuge

Franz Lake National Wildlife Refuge is located in southwest Washington state, within the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. The refuge provides a variety of habitats including riparian wetlands, Columbia River riparian corridor blocks, transitional woodlands from lower elevation willows, and cottonwoods to mid-elevation old-growth fir and cedar with associated native understory shrubs, open meadows, and numerous streams and seeps.
Franz and Arthur lakes contain healthy stands of wapato (Sagittaria latifolia), which provide an important wintering habitat for tundra swans and other waterfowl. As many as 1,000 wintering tundra swans have been observed on Franz Lake. Other common waterfowl include western Canada geese, mallards, northern pintails, gadwalls, green-winged teal, northern shovelers, canvasbacks, ring-necked ducks, and American wigeon. The refuge also provides abundant habitat for wading birds such as great blue herons and rails, as well as songbirds that use grass/sedge meadows, cattail ponds, willow thickets, and riparian forests. Other wildlife commonly observed on the refuge include gulls, band-tailed pigeons, red-tailed hawks, crows, killdeer, western painted turtles, Pacific tree frogs, western toads, garter snakes, and California ground squirrels.
Several springs and seeps on the refuge have been identified as critical brood areas for Coho salmon and other juvenile salmonids. The refuge may be viewed from an overlook located off-refuge along State Highway 14. Arranged group tours are also available.
# Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge

Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1992 and is located along the eastern shore of New Hampshire's Great Bay in the town of Newington. The area was formerly part of a weapons storage area at Pease Air Force Base, which was closed in 1991. A variety of rich wildlife habitats from uplands to open waters can be found throughout the refuge.
Both Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge, and the Karner Blue butterfly easement in Concord, New Hampshire, which protects important habitat for this federally endangered species, are managed by the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge in Newburyport, Massachusetts. The refuge has a surface area of 1,116 acres (4.52 km$^2$).

## Wildlife and habitat

With its open coastal water and abundant prey, the refuge plays a significant role as migration and wintering habitat for the federally protected bald eagle. The bay area also provides prime migration habitat for the peregrine falcon. Many state-protected species use the refuge, including the common loon, pied-billed grebe, osprey, common tern, northern harrier and upland sandpiper. The bay area also serves as New Hampshire's major wintering area for black ducks.
In spring, spring peepers announce the return of warmer weather as myriad shades of green begin to color the trees and shrubs. Flocks of migratory ducks, geese and songbirds drop into the protected waters, fields and forests of the refuge, making this an ideal time for bird watchers and nature enthusiasts to take to the trails. Summer features white-tailed deer, and their speckled fawns might be spied in the meadow along Ferry Way Trail. Turkey families strut boldly along the paths, and occasionally down the road. Birders can enjoy dazzling array of summer visitors such as the Baltimore oriole, goldfinch, ruby-throated hummingbird and yellow warbler. In the fall, various species of trees vie with one another to see which one can create the most stunning colors, a contest which the visitor always wins. The ponds and bay are alive with migratory waterfowl, delighting in a safe resting spot on the trip south for the winter. Beavers and porcupines prepare for the coming winter. River otters, red foxes, bobcats, and coyotes also inhabit this refuge. A stroll down either trail this time of year dazzles the senses. Bald eagles wintering on Great Bay can be seen soaring overhead and black ducks may be observed in patches of open water. Deer and turkey abound and are visible in the undergrowth. Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing can bring visitors close to wildlife in the depths of winter.
# Holt Collier National Wildlife Refuge

The Holt Collier National Wildlife Refuge is one of seven refuges in the Theodore Roosevelt National Wildlife Refuge Complex and is a 1,400-acre (567 ha) National Wildlife Refuge located on Bogue Phalia near Darlove, Mississippi. The Refuge was named after Holt Collier (1846–1936), a Confederate veteran, cowboy, and tracker; and was created in order to provide a habitat and resources for over 250 songbirds. Moreover, approximately 1,000 acres (4 km$^2$) has been set aside for reforestation.

## History

Holt Collier National Wildlife Refuge is the only refuge to be named in honor of an African American.
Before 2004 the Farmers Home Administration managed the lands for the purpose of conservation until they were transferred to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
# Iowa Wetland Management District

43°16′55″N 94°06′54″W﻿ / ﻿43.282°N 94.115°W﻿ / 43.282; -94.115 The Iowa Wetland Management District is part of Union Slough National Wildlife Refuge but is very different from other wetland management districts. Under a Memorandum of Understanding with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the State manages many of the waterfowl production areas (WPAs) in the district. This is a partnership that has been very beneficial to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Together, the State and the Service have been able to develop large complexes of habitat for waterfowl and other wildlife species.
Although the Wetland Management District encompasses 35 counties, at this date, there are WPAs in 16 counties. Most acquisitions are intended to increase habitat at existing wetland complexes, so it is unlikely that tracts will be acquired in the entire 35-county area.
Most WPAs are small, from 100 to 500 acres (2.0 km$^2$), but several have grown considerably. Union Hills WPA in Cerro Gordo County is the largest in Iowa at over 2,000 acres (8.1 km$^2$). Spring Run, a large complex of State and Federal lands in Dickinson County, is the second largest WPA. Dugout Creek WPA in Dickinson County and Lower Morse Lake in Wright County are also among the larger restored tracts in the Iowa Wetland Management District.