OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Creamer's Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge

Creamer's Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge is a 2,200 acre (7.3 km$^2$) bird sanctuary, located within the Fairbanks North Star Borough in the U.S. state of Alaska and partially within the city limits of Fairbanks. It consists of wetlands, fields, and forests. The refuge surrounds the former farm of Charles Hinckley and later Charles Albert Creamer (1889-1974), a former chicken rancher from Washington state who moved to Fairbanks. Creamer saved waste grains from his barn to feed migrating birds. After Creamer's death, preservationists banded together to make the area a state refuge. The Creamer farmstead now serves as a visitor center and environmental education center, with the non-profit "Friends of Creamer's Field" presenting programs year-round. In the summer visitors can take a guided nature walk on the refuge trails. The refuge is open 24 hours a day 7 days a week. It is a multi-use refuge, and limited hunting is also allowed in certain seasons. In winter dog mushing trails criss cross the back of the acreage, while skijorers have trails in the front fields.
Among the birds that flock to the refuge in spring and fall during migrations are Sandhill Cranes, Loons, Swans, Canada geese, Plovers, and Sandpipers. In total, over 100 bird species have been spotted in the refuge.

## History

Charles Hinckley built a log barn and opened a dairy business upon arriving in Fairbanks in 1904. In 1938 Charles Albert Creamer succeeded to Hinckley and built the modern day barn, which is still visible today. All other buildings in the area were constructed subsequently after, up to the closure of business in 1965. The State of Alaska purchased all the land around the dairy in 1969, to establish the Migratory Refuge. The property is the only group of pioneer dairy farm buildings surviving in the interior of Alaska.
The Creamer's Dairy, also known as Hinckley's Dairy, comprising the barn and five other historical buildings, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
* View of the elevated trail through the boreal forest at Creamers Field
* Sandhill cranes at Creamers Field
* Interior of Creamer's barn
* Field of the former Creamer's Dairy
* Closeup of the dairy barns
* Creamer Dairy - February sunrise.
# Cypress Gardens (South Carolina)

Cypress Gardens is a 170-acre (69 ha) preserve and gardens located at 3030 Cypress Gardens Road, Moncks Corner, South Carolina, United States. The centerpiece of the garden is the 80 acres (32 ha) blackwater bald cypress/tupelo swamp, surrounded with both boat and foot trails.

## History

The gardens were originally part of the 1750 Dean Hall rice plantation, which depended on fresh water from the Cooper River. The area that is now a swamp was dug out and fitted with water gates to become a fresh water reservoir. The property had fallen into disuse when, in 1909, Benjamin Kittredge purchased it to use as a duck hunting reserve. During the Depression, over 200 men built out the 4.5 miles (7.2 km) of trails around the swamp. It was opened to the public in 1931.
Kittredge's son, Benjamin Rufus Kittredge Jr. (1900–1981), donated the property to the City of Charleston on June 1, 1963. In the 1970s, the house at Dean Hall was moved to Beaufort County for preservation.
Hurricane Hugo in 1989 severely affected the park, causing it to close for a year. Berkeley County took over ownership when the City of Charleston no longer wanted to support the garden.
In October 2015, historic flooding hit the state of South Carolina that greatly impacted the botanical preserve. On October 13, it was announced that the attraction would be closed indefinitely following an assessment of millions of dollars of damage. Cypress Gardens officials announced intentions to apply for FEMA assistance. Though they hoped to reopen by the summer of 2016, the park remained closed for nearly four years.
On April 13, 2019, Cypress Gardens reopened. Over 3,000 people visited for the Grand Opening. Berkeley County Officials announced the park would remain free for Berkeley County residents until June 30.

## Description

Open daily except Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day; an admission fee is charged.
The gardens are viewed via flat-bottom boat or footpaths. Plantings around the swamp include azaleas, blueberries, a camellia garden, daffodils, a daylily island, dogwoods, pitcher plants, redbud, a small rice field, and a rose garden, as well as the following major features:
* Swamparium (1998) – features native and exotic fish, reptile and amphibian species from swamp habitats, including common local venomous snakes and large aquatic salamanders called sirens. The Swamparium holds approximately 24,000 US gallons (91,000 L; 20,000 imp gal) of water.
* Aviary – houses African grey parrots and a sulfur-crested cockatoo, former pets.
* Butterfly House (1997) – a 2,500-square-foot (230 m$^2$) indoor exhibit housing butterflies, birds, koi, goldfish and turtles.
The gardens also include picnic tables, rental facilities, and 4.5 miles (7.2 km) of walking paths and nature trails.

## Movies and television

Cypress Gardens has hosted over 16 major movies and television series, including:
* The Patriot
* Cold Mountain
* The Notebook
* North and South
* Swamp Thing

## Gallery

* Cypress Gardens
* Cypress Gardens Cypress Knees
* Cypress Gardens Wildflower Field
# Bannu pulao

Bannu pulao (Urdu: بنوں پلاؤ; Pashto: بنو پلاوو) or Bannu beef pulao, also called Banuse pulao (Pashto: بنوڅۍ پلاوو), is a traditional mixed rice dish from the Bannu district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It is made with beef, rice, spices, and stock. The beef is cooked with bones and marrow, which gives the dish a rich and flavorful taste. The rice is cooked separately with ghee, salt, and whole spices. The dish is served with a garnish of onions, green chilies, and lemon wedges.
Bannu pulao enjoys widespread popularity both within Pakistan and among countries where Pakistani diaspora is present, particularly in the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. It is commonly regarded as a dish for special occasions, often accompanied by yogurt, salad, or raita. This rice dish exclusively uses spices and rice hailing from the region of Bannu, lending it a distinct and unique flavor.

## Ingredients

Ingredients used in Bannu pulao are:
* Beef: typically in large, bone-in pieces slow-cooked with water, and seasonings.
* Rice: predominantly long-grained aromatic varieties like basmati or sella rice cooked separately with seasonings.
* Garam masala: spice mix
* Onion: thinly sliced and browned in oil.
* Green chilies: typically slit and incorporated into the beef stock and also used as a garnish, alongside fried onions and lemon wedges.
* Tomatoes
# Adeel Malik

Adeel Malik (born 17 October 1985) is a Pakistani cricketer. Born in Sialkot, Pakistan, Malik bowls right-arm leg break and bats right handed. He recently represented Essex in the 2015 season and has previously represented Sialkot Stallions and Pakistan International Airlines.
His brother Shoaib Malik is a cricketer and a former captain of Pakistan.
# Samir Jain

Samir Jain (born 11 March 1954) is an Indian publisher and the vice-chairman and managing director (VCMD) of Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd., also known as The Times Group, a leading media conglomerate with its primary base of operations in India, which publishes The Times of India and has many other interests. Jain belongs to the Sahu Jain family, an industrialist family of India.

## Career

In 1975, Samir joined Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. During his time, The Times of India has become the largest circulating English newspaper in the world.
# The Furnace (short story)

"The Furnace" is a short story authored in instalments by Stephen King and 28 other writers as a piece of collaborative fiction. King's opening was originally published in 2005 in the educational magazine Know Your World Extra.

## Plot summary

The text of "The Furnace" authored by King comprises the first two paragraphs of a story, with the reader invited to complete the story. King's opening concerns a 10-year-old boy, Tommy, who must retrieve firewood from a cellar while fearing a creature he believes is behind the furnace.
   Tommy's job was to get wood for the fire from the box at the bottom of the cellar stairs. His mother said he wouldn't be afraid of the cellar when he got older, but now he was ten, and he hated it more than ever.
   Tommy was sure something was behind the furnace. He sometimes thought he could hear it breathing back there, and he knew it was watching him. Then one day when Tommy was getting the wood, the door at the top of the stairs swung shut and the cellar light went out.
A completed version of the story, authored by King and 28 other writers, was published on the Weekly Reader website in October 2007.

## Publication

The two opening paragraphs of "The Furnace" were donated by King in an attempt to encourage young people to develop an interest in writing. They were published in volume 32, issue 2 of Know Your World Extra on 23 September 2005 as a feature titled "Write Your Own Scary Story". Readers were invited to submit instalments to complete the story themselves in a serial fashion. The title was not supplied by King.
By October 2005, "hundreds" of students had submitted entries. The final story, made up of King's opening paragraphs and contributions from 28 students, was published on the Weekly Reader website in October 2007. Students taking part whose entries were accepted received a copy of the Weekly Reader magazine signed by King, a copy of The World Almanac, and a Weekly Reader t-shirt.
"The Furnace" has never been completed by King himself, or collected.

## Reception

Rocky Wood describes King's text as "scant but scary". Ira Wolfman, the Senior Vice-president of Editorial for Weekly Reader, described King's opening as "wonderfully creepy".
# Jersey Shore Historic District

The Jersey Shore Historic District is a national historic district located in Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. The district encompasses 286 contributing buildings in the central business district and surrounding residential area of Jersey Shore. Most were built during the period 1830 to 1860, and are representative of Victorian, Greek Revival, and Federal style architecture.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## History

The Borough of Jersey Shore had its beginnings in pre-Revolutionary War days, according to newspaper accounts of the town's history.
Dean R. Wagner, who prepared the form which helped secure the Jersey Shore Historic District's placement on the National Register of Historic Places, the present day Borough of Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania confirmed in 1975 that the town is located on lands which were part of initial land grants made to 17th and 18th-century settlers along the western branch of the Susquehanna River, roughly 15 miles south of what is, today, the city of Williamsport in Lycoming County. Those land grants, from north to south, were: Forrest Situate, Richmond Situate, Richland Situate, and Forge Hammer. A portion of Forrest Situate was then subsequently purchased by Jeremiah and Reuben Manning who, sometime around the year 1800, had left the shore of New Jersey where they were residing to relocate to Pennsylvania. After purchasing their land, they then laid out a town north of what is, today, Allegheny Street, and initially named their new town Waynesburg. That year, there were just four houses inside the town's boundaries, but the town was ripe for expansion because there were multiple businesses located outside of town, including lumber and flour mills.
Twelve years later, William B. Smith purchased land south of what is now Allegheny Street, and laid out a new section of town there in 1813. Initially reachable by wagon and stagecoach, the town became even more accessible when it became a stop on the West Branch Canal in 1834. Further growth was impeded during the mid-1800s, however, when planners chose to build the incoming railroad on the other side of the river, rather than closer to or through the town.
The name of the town was officially changed to Jersey Shore in 1826.
This historic district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## Notable architecture

Notable buildings include:
* Abraham Lawshe House (c. 1840), which was the home of the owner of Jersey Shore's largest tannery
* Gallagher-Webb House (c. 1842)
* Mark Slonaker House (c. 1845), which was the home of one of the men who collaborated on the construction of a pig iron furnace on the Upper Pine Bottom Run in 1814
* Stone-Nice House (c. 1845)
* Bailey-Allen House (c. 1850)
* Sanderson-Sebring House (c. 1852)
* Samuel Humes Building (1852), which was named in honor of a member of the board of directors of both the Jersey Shore National Bank and the Lewisburg Turnpike and Bridge Company
* Moran-Trump House (1855)
* West Branch Dormitory Building (1856)
* McHenry-Cline House (c. 1885).
# Tahuna Irwin

Tahuna Irwin (born 8 May 1997) is a New Zealand former professional darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation events.

## Darts career

Irwin qualified for the 2018 Auckland Darts Masters, where lost 6–3 to Peter Wright in the first round. A few days later, he won the New Zealand Open, defeating Deon Toki 6–4 in the final.
Irwin qualified for the 2019 PDC World Darts Championship by winning the DPNZ qualifier, defeating Craig Ross 7–2 in the final. He also qualified for the 2018 PDC World Youth Championship. However, due to an immigration error, he was unable to enter the United Kingdom for the Youth Championship, or subsequently, the World Championship.
Irwin Quit of the PDC in May 2021.
# Anicet Eyenga

Anicet Eyenga (born 9 August 1986) is a Cameroonian former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

Eyenga was born in Douala. In 2010 Eyenga played for Cotonsport Garoua In June 2010 he joined RC Strasbourg.
During his career played in Germany, France, Vietnam, Turkey, Finland, Malaysia, Algeria, Morocco. Northern Cyprus, Greece, Hungary, Malta and Albania.
Eyenga trialled with Veikkausliiga club Rovaniemi PS in February 2015 and appeared in the 2015 Finnish League Cup during this time.
He later played for SV Oberkirch in the German Landesliga Südbaden.
# Daniel Gordon (politician)

Daniel Gordon (June 2, 1821 – September 26, 1907) was a businessman, ship owner and politician in Prince Edward Island. He represented 2nd Kings from 1866 to 1873 and 5th Kings from 1876 to 1904 in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island as a Conservative member
He was born in Brudenell River, Prince Edward Island, the son of Henry Gordon, and was educated in Georgetown. Gordon taught school and then opened a general store in Georgetown, also establishing an import-export business. His firm eventually owned at least 15 ships. In 1851, he was named justice of the peace. He also served as chair of the local board of school trustees. In 1854, he married Bridget E. Kearne. In 1863, Gordon was appointed sheriff for Kings County. He served in the provincial cabinet as part of the Protestant coalition formed in 1877 but resigned with other Protestant Conservatives in 1878 which led to the failure of the coalition. In 1894, after the death of his first wife, he married Matilda McGougan. Gordon was leader of the provincial Conservative party from 1894 to 1903. He retired from politics in 1904 and died at his home in Georgetown three years later.
# Jervis Gordon Grist Mill Historic District

The Jervis Gordon Grist Mill Historic District, also known as the Milford Grist Mill and Rowe's Mill, is an historic grist mill and national historic district that are located in Milford, Pike County, Pennsylvania.
The buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## History and architectural features

This district includes three contributing buildings and one contributing structure. The buildings are a late-nineteenth century grist mill, blacksmith complex, and miller's house. The contributing structure consists of the mill pond, dam, head race, and tail race.
The Jervis Gordon Grist Mill consists of the original two-story structure that was built in 1882, with a shed addition that was erected in 1904, a rear enclosure covering the water wheel, and a machine shop addition that dates roughly to 1908. The mill includes original grinding machinery.
The blacksmith complex consists of three sections built roughly between 1860 and 1870. The miller's house is a wood-frame structure that dates to the late-eighteenth century, with a two-story addition built in the early- to mid-nineteenth century.
The buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
The Jervis Gordon Grist Mill, now known as the Upper Mill, has been restored and is open for self-guided tours. Admission is free.
# Don Opel Arboretum

Don Opel Arboretum is an arboretum located on the 140-acre (0.57 km$^2$) campus of Highland Community College, 2998 West Pearl City Road, Freeport, Illinois.
# Columbia Green Historic District

Columbia Green Historic District is a historic district that includes the town green, Columbia Green, of the town of Columbia, Connecticut, United States. The district includes buildings around the green and extending northwest along Route 87. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It comprises 43 buildings, 2 sites, and 1 object that contribute to the historical significance of the area.
The Town Hall, the Congregational Church, a former chapel (now a gallery), the parsonage and the former house of Eleazor Wheelock (c. 1736) are located around the Green. A new Victorian Revival gazebo is located in the center of the Green. Near the intersection of Route 66 and Route 87 is the town historical marker and a World War I memorial. This intersection is dominated visually by the modern St. Columbia Catholic Church (1953), a brick building with a tall spire.
Around the green are various civic and religious institutions of the town of Columbia, as well as residences dating from the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. Some of the more notable buildings in the area are the Eleazor Wheelock House, the Indian Charity School, the Congregational Church, and the Landmark Inn. The Landmark Inn is where General Rochambeau's officers were accommodated as they scouted the route to be taken by the French troops in their famous march from Newport, Rhode Island, to Yorktown, Virginia, during the Revolutionary War.
# Gibson Flats, Montana

Gibson Flats is a census-designated place (CDP) in Cascade County, Montana, United States. The population was 199 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Great Falls, Montana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Gibson Flats is located 3 miles (5 km) southeast of the center of Great Falls.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km$^2$), all land.
# Animorphs: Shattered Reality

Animorphs: Shattered Reality is a 2000 game for the Sony PlayStation. It is based upon the Scholastic book series Animorphs by K. A. Applegate. It was the last game made by SingleTrac shortly before the studio closed down.

## Plot

Visser Three has obtained a machine that allows him to alter or destroy reality itself. Four of the Animorphs (Tobias and Ax are not present in the game) must collect pieces of the Continuum Crystal using their various animal morphs.

## Gameplay

Animorphs: Shattered Reality is mostly a platform game, with occasional combat against the monsters that will show up along the way. In most of these eight levels, the goal is to pass a series of various obstacle jumps. Some obstacles include interlocking turning gears, or air blasters that send the player upwards in various directions. The jumps are designed to be inconsistently spaced compared to each other, forcing the players to time the moves well in order to progress. The view will often switch between side scrolling parts and areas with moving in and out of the background in a more limited way.
Sometimes, the player may be confronted by an enemy, automatically initiating a transformation to the respective animal. At that point, the battle will start with a two minutes time limit to complete. The morphs used are different for each character: Dolphin for Jake, Bear for Rachel, Rhino for Marco, and Wolf for Cassie. All of them use only one, single type of attack. Since they have the same ability, taking one over the other forms gives no upper hand. There are three stages that stray from the usual gameplay and offer the option of staying in dolphin, dragonfly, or bat forms for a longer period of time. Each time hundred "A" tokens are collected, the players will receive an extra life.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 47.60% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| GameSpot | 3.5/10 |
| IGN | 3.5/10 |
Reception of the game was considerably poor. It received an average review score of 47.6% according to review aggregator Game Rankings. Frank Provo of GameSpot gave the game a score of 3.5 out of 10, saying that while the characters "animate fluidly" and praising the level and sound design, he also says the game "stumbles... in terms of gameplay and longevity," consisting of mostly jumping. Jeremy Conrad of IGN gave it a similar review, saying that "the game is just so interesting your main challenge will be to stay awake throughout each level." Like Provo, he also states that the player characters are only able to "run and jump," and "cannot attack." He praised the background and environment textures, but criticized the character and enemy models, saying "it almost looks as if the same polygonal model was used for all four characters, with the only difference being the personalities."