OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bruneau–Jarbidge Rivers Wilderness

The Bruneau – Jarbidge Rivers Wilderness is located on the high basalt plateaus of Owyhee County in southwestern Idaho in the western United States. The wilderness area is named after and protects much of the Bruneau and Jarbidge Rivers and their canyons. Whitewater rafting is a popular recreational activity in this wilderness area, which has rivers up to Class V. About 40 miles (64 km) of the Bruneau River and about 28.8 miles (46.3 km) of the Jarbidge River are classified as a wild river.

## Geography

The wilderness area includes the Bruneau River from about five miles upstream of the Jarbidge confluence down nearly to the confluence with Hot Creek, as well as portions of Sheep Creek and Clover Creek. On the Jarbidge River, the wilderness spans the entire length from the confluence of the West and East Forks of the Jarbidge to the Bruneau confluence. In places the wilderness boundary is defined by the rim of the river canyon; elsewhere it includes some plateau country beyond the rim in addition to the river canyon. The wilderness area is bisected into two units by a small road at Indian Hot Springs, just north of the Bruneau-Jarbidge confluence.

## Legislative history

The Bruneau – Jarbidge Rivers Wilderness was created by the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 and signed into law by President Barack Obama on March 30, 2009. Also created in the Omnibus Land Act were five additional southwestern Idaho wilderness areas in Owyhee County, collectively known as the Owyhee Canyonlands Wilderness Areas:
* Big Jacks Creek Wilderness - 52,826 acres (21,378 ha)
* Little Jacks Creek Wilderness - 50,929 acres (20,610 ha)
* North Fork Owyhee Wilderness - 43,413 acres (17,569 ha)
* Owyhee River Wilderness - 267,328 acres (108,184 ha)
* Pole Creek Wilderness - 12,533 acres (5,072 ha)
The Act of 2009 added 517,025 acres (209,233 ha) of wilderness within the state of Idaho.
Wilderness areas do not allow motorized or mechanical equipment including bicycles. Although camping and fishing are allowed with proper permit, no roads or buildings are constructed and there is also no logging or mining, in compliance with the 1964 Wilderness Act. Wilderness areas within National Forests and Bureau of Land Management areas also allow hunting in season.

## Natural history

The Bruneau – Jarbidge Rivers Wilderness lies within the Owyhee Desert, part of the northern Basin and Range ecoregion, although hydrologically the wilderness area is within the Snake River – Columbia River drainage. The wilderness area is home to a small population of threatened bull trout, as well as Great Basin redband trout, bobcat, river otter, and bighorn sheep.
# Buckhorn Wilderness

The Buckhorn Wilderness is a 44,319-acre (17,935 ha) mountainous wilderness area on the northeastern Olympic Peninsula in Washington, USA. Named after Buckhorn Mountain (6,988 ft or 2,130 m), the wilderness abuts the eastern boundary of Olympic National Park which includes nearby Mount Constance (7,756 ft or 2,364 m), Inner Constance (7,667 ft or 2,337 m), Warrior Peak (7,320 ft or 2,230 m), and Mount Deception (7,788 ft or 2,374 m).

## History

In 1984, the U.S. Congress established five wilderness areas within the Olympic National Forest:
* Buckhorn Wilderness
* Colonel Bob Wilderness
* Mount Skokomish Wilderness
* The Brothers Wilderness
* Wonder Mountain Wilderness
Buckhorn Wilderness is the largest of the five, all of which sit on the eastern flank of the Olympic Wilderness within Olympic National Park. Buckhorn Wilderness is administered by the Hood Canal Ranger District of the Olympic National Forest.

## Geography

The lowest elevations of the Buckhorn Wilderness are found in the lower parts of the three principal drainages: 2,470 feet (750 m) at the Big Quilcene River, 2,700 feet (820 m) at the Dungeness River, and 3,300 feet (1,000 m) at Townsend Creek. The highest point in the wilderness is 7,139 feet (2,176 m) at the summit of Mount Fricaba, which lies on the western boundary of the wilderness area, shared by Olympic National Park. The tallest peak entirely within the wilderness is Buckhorn Mountain at 6,988 feet (2,130 m). A notable historical site in the Buckhorn Wilderness is the Tubal Cain mine.

## Ecology

The wilderness lies within the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, resulting in a relatively drier climate. Despite this, the lowland forests (below about 4,000 feet) are still dominated by stands of old-growth western red cedar, western hemlock, and Douglas fir, in addition to numerous understory organisms such as devil's club, salal, thimbleberry, fungi, and mosses. Above about 6,000 feet (1,800 m), alpine vegetation prevails where conditions are not too dry. Some slopes, such as the south side of Buckhorn Mountain, are rather arid above tree line due to fast-draining soils, sunny exposure, and low precipitation in the summer months.

## Recreation

More than 54 miles (87 km) of trails provide access to the wilderness for backpacking, horseback riding, mountain climbing, hunting, hiking, camping, viewing wildlife, and fishing.
# Bull of the Woods Wilderness

The Bull of the Woods Wilderness is a wilderness area located in the Mount Hood National Forest in the northwestern Cascades of Oregon, United States. It was created in 1984 and consists of 37,607 acres (15,219 ha) including prime low-elevation old-growth forest, about a dozen lakes of at least 1-acre (4,000 m$^2$) and many large creeks and streams. Adjacent areas, including Opal Creek Wilderness to the west, create a pristine area of nearly 84 square miles (218 km$^2$). There are seven trails that access the wilderness area with an additional seven trails within the protection boundaries themselves. Combined the system provides 75 miles (121 km) of challenging terrain for both pedestrian and equestrian recreation.
The name of the peak and thus the wilderness area comes from logging jargon in which the "bull of the woods" was the most experienced logging foreman in an operation.

## Topography

5,558-foot (1,694 m) tall Battle Ax summit is the highest point in the Wilderness. Among other tall peaks are 5,710-foot (1,740 m) Schreiner Peak, 5,526-foot (1,684 m) Big Slide Mountain and 5,523-foot (1,683 m) Bull of the Woods Mountain, from which the area derives its name. An abandoned fire lookout stands at the top of Bull of the Woods Mountain, from which views of the Cascades and the surrounding territory can be seen. The mountain slopes are quite steep, with lower inclines ranging from 30 to 60 degrees and upper inclines from 60 to 90 degrees. The wilderness contains the headwaters of the Collawash, and Little North Santiam rivers.

## Vegetation

The forest consists almost solely of coniferous species such as Douglas Fir, Western Hemlock, and Western Red Cedar, but deciduous red alder is also prevalent along creeks. Pacific yew is also common in certain parts of the wilderness, and rhododendrons can be seen blooming profusely throughout many areas around early June. Bull of the Woods contains one of the last stands of old growth in western Oregon, and is home to the northern spotted owl.

## Recreation

Primary recreational activities in Bull of the Woods include camping, hiking, wildlife watching, and soaking in the hot springs. It is possible to see relics of the 19th century gold rush, such as deserted mine shafts and old mining equipment. Various trails lead to a fire lookout at the peak of Bull of the Woods Mountain, with fantastic views of the Wilderness.

## Gallery

* Rhododendrons blooming against a forest backdrop
* Welcome Creek in spring
* Rapids on Elk Lake Creek
* A hidden off-trail waterfall on Elk Lake Creek
* Fire lookout atop Bull of the Woods
# Kaftanzoglio Stadium

Kaftanzoglio National Stadium (Greek: Καυτανζόγλειο Εθνικό Στάδιο) is a sports stadium in Thessaloniki, Greece. It currently has 27,560 seats, owing to conversion of terraces to seats in 2000 and a comprehensive renovation before reopening to host football matches for the 2004 Summer Olympics, which was centered in Athens. It has been the home stadium of Iraklis Thessaloniki F.C. since 1960.

## History

The stadium was built with money donated by the Kaftanzoglou Foundation, in honour of Lysandros Kaftanzoglou, hence its name. At the time of its opening on 27 October 1960, the stadium was one of the highest quality stadiums in the Balkans. It was the largest stadium in Greece until 1982, but has since been surpassed in capacity by the Olympic Stadium in Athens.
On 15 October 1969, the attendance record was set with 47,458 fans present for a FIFA World Cup qualifying match, witnessing Greece defeat Switzerland by a 4–1 score. In 1973 it hosted the European Cup Winners Cup Final, which resulted in a 1–0 victory for AC Milan over Leeds United.
The complex has become increasingly dilapidated and derelict following the 2002–2004 renovations, with the stadium being temporarily closed after failed safety inspections concurrently with the Athens Olympic Sports Complex, which includes the Olympic Stadium. Iraklis temporarily relocated football activities to Chalastra Stadium for the remainder of the 2023–24 season.

## Athletics events

The stadium regularly hosts athletics events. It hosted the Greek national championships in 2009 and it has been used for both athletics at the Mediterranean Games and the European Cup in athletics. It was the host stadium for the 2009 IAAF World Athletics Final.

## Gallery

* Exterior view
* Interior view
# Cloud Peak Wilderness

The Cloud Peak Wilderness is located in north central Wyoming in the United States. Entirely within Bighorn National Forest, the wilderness was established in 1984 in an effort to preserve the wildest section of the Bighorn Mountains. The wilderness has the highest peaks in the Bighorn Mountains including Cloud Peak and Black Tooth Mountain, as well as Cloud Peak Glacier, the only remaining active glacier in the Bighorn Mountains. The Cloud Peak Wilderness is 189,039 acres (765.01 km$^2$).
U.S. Wilderness Areas do not allow motorized or mechanized vehicles, including bicycles. Although camping and fishing are allowed with proper permit, no roads or buildings are constructed and there is also no logging or mining, in compliance with the 1964 Wilderness Act. Wilderness areas within National Forests and Bureau of Land Management areas also allow hunting in season.

## Climate

Climate data for Shell Creek, Wyoming, 1991–2020 normals: 9580ft (2920m) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 22.0 (−5.6) | 22.9 (−5.1) | 30.8 (−0.7) | 37.9 (3.3) | 47.1 (8.4) | 56.4 (13.6) | 65.9 (18.8) | 63.9 (17.7) | 52.8 (11.6) | 38.6 (3.7) | 27.9 (−2.3) | 21.2 (−6.0) | 40.6 (4.8) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 14.8 (−9.6) | 14.8 (−9.6) | 21.6 (−5.8) | 27.9 (−2.3) | 37.2 (2.9) | 45.7 (7.6) | 54.1 (12.3) | 52.6 (11.4) | 43.4 (6.3) | 30.9 (−0.6) | 20.5 (−6.4) | 14.2 (−9.9) | 31.5 (−0.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 7.5 (−13.6) | 6.7 (−14.1) | 12.4 (−10.9) | 17.9 (−7.8) | 27.4 (−2.6) | 35.0 (1.7) | 42.3 (5.7) | 41.3 (5.2) | 33.9 (1.1) | 23.2 (−4.9) | 13.1 (−10.5) | 7.1 (−13.8) | 22.3 (−5.4) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 2.21 (56) | 2.01 (51) | 2.39 (61) | 3.21 (82) | 3.55 (90) | 3.26 (83) | 1.52 (39) | 1.16 (29) | 2.31 (59) | 2.57 (65) | 2.15 (55) | 1.77 (45) | 28.11 (715) |
| Source 1: XMACIS2 ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: NOAA (Precipitation) ||||||||||||||
Climate data for Cloud Peak Wilderness :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 35.6 (2.0) | 40.4 (4.7) | 49.7 (9.8) | 59.2 (15.1) | 69.2 (20.7) | 79.0 (26.1) | 86.7 (30.4) | 85.6 (29.8) | 75.1 (23.9) | 62.3 (16.8) | 45.2 (7.3) | 37.4 (3.0) | 60.5 (15.8) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 24.7 (−4.1) | 29.4 (−1.4) | 38.1 (3.4) | 46.7 (8.2) | 56.1 (13.4) | 65.5 (18.6) | 72.6 (22.6) | 71.7 (22.1) | 61.6 (16.4) | 50.0 (10.0) | 35.4 (1.9) | 26.9 (−2.8) | 48.2 (9.0) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 13.7 (−10.2) | 18.4 (−7.6) | 26.5 (−3.1) | 34.2 (1.2) | 43.0 (6.1) | 51.9 (11.1) | 58.4 (14.7) | 57.9 (14.4) | 48.0 (8.9) | 37.6 (3.1) | 25.5 (−3.6) | 16.4 (−8.7) | 36.0 (2.2) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 0.5 (13) | 0.3 (7.6) | 0.9 (23) | 1.3 (33) | 2.3 (58) | 1.8 (46) | 0.9 (23) | 0.6 (15) | 1.4 (36) | 1.2 (30) | 0.7 (18) | 0.6 (15) | 12.5 (317.6) |
| Source: climbingweather.com ||||||||||||||
# Comanche Peak Wilderness

The Comanche Peak Wilderness is a U.S. Wilderness Area located in the Roosevelt National Forest on the Canyon Lakes Ranger District in Colorado along the northern boundary of Rocky Mountain National Park. The 66,791-acre (27,029 ha) wilderness named for its most prominent peak was established in 1980. There are 121 miles (195 km) of hiking trails inside the wilderness. Roosevelt National Forest and Rocky Mountain National Park officially maintain 19 trails within the Wilderness, 5 of which pass into Rocky Mountain National Park. There are also 7 named peaks, 6 named lakes (including Comanche Reservoir) and 16 named rivers and creeks within the wilderness boundaries.

## Climate

Climate data for Comanche Peak 40.5502 N, 105.6841 W, Elevation: 12,507 ft (3,812 m) (1991–2020 normals) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 19.0 (−7.2) | 19.1 (−7.2) | 26.1 (−3.3) | 33.3 (0.7) | 42.7 (5.9) | 54.3 (12.4) | 60.5 (15.8) | 58.4 (14.7) | 51.6 (10.9) | 39.9 (4.4) | 26.1 (−3.3) | 19.3 (−7.1) | 37.5 (3.1) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 10.9 (−11.7) | 10.6 (−11.9) | 16.7 (−8.5) | 22.6 (−5.2) | 31.9 (−0.1) | 42.8 (6.0) | 49.5 (9.7) | 47.6 (8.7) | 40.8 (4.9) | 29.8 (−1.2) | 18.2 (−7.7) | 11.3 (−11.5) | 27.7 (−2.4) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 2.9 (−16.2) | 2.2 (−16.6) | 7.2 (−13.8) | 12.0 (−11.1) | 21.0 (−6.1) | 31.2 (−0.4) | 38.4 (3.6) | 36.8 (2.7) | 30.0 (−1.1) | 19.7 (−6.8) | 10.4 (−12.0) | 3.2 (−16.0) | 17.9 (−7.8) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 4.81 (122) | 5.06 (129) | 4.85 (123) | 6.07 (154) | 4.69 (119) | 1.92 (49) | 2.45 (62) | 2.25 (57) | 2.39 (61) | 3.60 (91) | 4.45 (113) | 4.64 (118) | 47.18 (1,198) |
| Source: PRISM Climate Group ||||||||||||||
# Cottonwood Canyon Wilderness

Cottonwood Canyon Wilderness is a 11,712-acre (47.4 km$^2$) wilderness area in the US state of Utah. It was designated March 30, 2009, as part of the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009. Located adjacent to the southern edge of the Dixie National Forest, it encompasses and protects a transition zone between the Colorado Plateau to the east and the Mojave Desert to the west. It is bordered by the Cottonwood Forest Wilderness to the northeast and is itself (along with Red Mountain Wilderness to its west) a part of the Red Cliffs National Conservation Area.

## Vegetation

Vegetation in Cottonwood Canyon Wilderness includes pockets of yucca, cholla, and mesquite, as well as riparian vegetation such as Fremont cottonwood along several intermittent streams. Higher up toward the Pine Valley Mountains are pinyon pine and juniper. The endangered purple-spined hedgehog cactus (Echinocereus engelmannii var. purpureus) may occur in the area.

## Wildlife

A variety of wildlife is found in Cottonwood Canyon Wilderness, including mule deer, mountain lion, bobcat, and kit fox, as well as Gila monster and chuckawalla - both of which are on the State of Utah's list of sensitive species due to shrinking habitat. The federally threatened desert tortoise can also be found in the wilderness. Common bird species include Gambel's quail, mourning dove, prairie falcon, golden eagle, bald eagle, peregrine falcon, and the more common red-tailed, Cooper's, and sharp-shinned hawks.

## Recreation

There are several miles of hiking and horseback riding trails in Cottonwood Canyon Wilderness. All vehicles including bicycles are prohibited in the wilderness. There are also opportunities for rock climbing and wildlife viewing in the wilderness. Visitors should practice Leave No Trace principles.
# Rice huller

A rice huller or rice husker is an agricultural machine used to automate the process of removing the chaff (the outer husks) of grains of rice. Throughout history, there have been numerous techniques to hull rice. Traditionally, it would be pounded using some form of mortar and pestle. An early simple machine to do this is a rice pounder. Later even more efficient machinery was developed to hull and polish rice. These machines are most widely developed and used throughout Asia, the most popular modern type in use today is the Engelberg huller designed by German Brazilian engineer Evaristo Conrado Engelberg in Brazil and first patented in 1885.
The Engelberg huller uses steel rollers to remove the husk. Other types of huller include the disk or cono huller which uses an abrasive rotating disk to first remove the husk before passing the grain to conical rollers which polish it to make white rice; this is done repeatedly since other sides of circular side of rice are not husked. Rubber rollers may be used to reduce the amount of breakage of the grains, so increasing the yield of the best quality head rice, but the rubber rollers tend to require frequent replacement, which can be a significant drawback.
# Anshe Emet Synagogue

Anshe Emet Synagogue is a Conservative Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 3751 North Broadway, in the Lake View neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States. Established in 1873, it is one of the oldest congregations in Chicago.

## History

Anshe Emet Synagogue was established in 1873 in a building on Sedgwick Avenue in Chicago. In 1876, the congregation rented its first permanent meeting place on Division Street and hired Rabbi A.A. Lowenheim, a member of Central Conference of American Rabbis, as religious leader. Two years later, the congregation moved to another rented location on Division Street.
In 1893, Anshe Emet constructed its own building on Sedgwick Street. In 1922, the congregation moved north to a new building on Gary Place (later called Patterson Place) near Broadway. Rabbi Phillip Langh, ordained at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America served as Rabbi from 1920 to 1928.
In 1929, Anshe Emet moved to its present location of 3751 North Broadway in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. Rabbi Solomon Goldman served as Head Rabbi from 1929 until his death in 1953.$^{:107}$ Under Rabbi Goldman's leadership, Anshe Emet Synagogue established a day school, the first in the Conservative movement, and a speakers series, which featured speakers such as Eleanor Roosevelt and Clarence Darrow. In 1951, Anshe Emet purchased the Sheridan Theatre at 4038 N. Sheridan. The congregation used the building, which it renamed The Solomon Goldman Auditorium, for 15 years.
From 1954-1959, Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, a leader in the Reconstructionist movement, served as Rabbi of the congregation.$^{:76}$
In 1961, Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen became Senior Rabbi. Cohen restored observance of the second day of festival holidays, expanded opportunities for women to participate in religious life, and lead the congregation to renovate and expand the synagogue building.$^{:62}$
Rabbi Michael Siegel has served as Senior Rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue since 1990.

## Notable members

* Sara Miller, realtor and sculptor, and her husband Ira
# Ardmore Historic District

The Ardmore Historic District is a 600-acre (240 ha) national historic district located at Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 2,093 contributing buildings and two contributing sites. The district consists of at least ten platted residential developments from 1910 through 1924 as well as three large apartment complexes from 1947 through 1951, one of which was controversially demolished in 2021. It includes works designed by Hall Crews and by Northup & O'Brien. It includes Queen Anne and Bungalow/craftsman architecture.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Arkansas City Commercial District

The Arkansas City Commercial District encompasses the three oldest surviving commercial buildings in Arkansas City, Arkansas. They are located along Sprague (4th) Avenue, between Kate Adams (1st) Street and De Soto Avenue, and are a reminder of a once-thriving commercial district in the city. The Cotham Drug Store, a two-story brick building from c. 1900, stands near the corner of Sprague and De Soto, facing south. The Red Star Grocery, built 1900, stands to its right; it is also a two-story brick building, but its facade has been altered, replacing a recessed doorway with a flush one. Stylistically the two buildings are similar, with brick corbelling and a course of dentil molding, with a parapet above. The third building is the Ramus Brothers Market, which stands on Sprague Street, and was built in 1910 out of poured concrete.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Arlington, Wyoming

Arlington (also Rockdale) is a census-designated place (CDP) in southeastern Carbon County, Wyoming, United States. The population was 25 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

Arlington lies at the intersection of Interstate 80 and WYO 13, northwest of Laramie and east of the city of Rawlins, the county seat of Carbon County. Its elevation is 7,707 feet (2,349 m), and it is located at 41°35′41″N 106°12′30″W﻿ / ﻿41.59472°N 106.20833°W﻿ / 41.59472; -106.20833 (41.5946899, -106.2083459).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 4.1 square miles (10.5 km$^2$), all land.

## History

In its earliest years, Arlington was a commercial stop along the Overland Trail. Founded circa 1860, it began with the establishment of a bridge and stage stop at the crossing of Rock Creek, after which it was named until the early twentieth century. In 1983, the community was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a historic district for its nineteenth-century significance.
In 1882, a post office was established at Rock Creek under the name of "Rock Dale." Except for a gap in 1924 and 1925, a post office with the name of Arlington was operated in the community from 1902 to 1943.
# McDowell Peak

McDowell Peak is located in the McDowell Mountains, to the northeast of Phoenix, Arizona. Its height is 4,036 feet (1,230 m). McDowell Peak is located approximately half a mile north of the easily recognizable Thompson Peak, and shares a ridge with Drinkwater Peak. It is bordered on the south by Bell Pass, and on the north by Windgate Pass.
The peak is in Scottsdale's McDowell Sonoran Preserve, owned and operated by the city of Scottsdale. By local ordinances "all preserve users must remain on designated and posted trails..." As of August 2016, there were no trails to the summit of McDowell Peak meaning that access was restricted.
# Mat Pillans

Mathew William Pillans (born 4 July 1991) is a South African cricketer who plays for Yorkshire, having previously played for Surrey. Primarily a right-arm fast-medium bowler, he also bats right handed. Pillans holds a British passport.
In August 2018, Pillans signed a three-year contract with Yorkshire, and joined them initially on loan until the end of the 2018 season.
Despite generally frequent domestic appearance, Pillans enjoys regular overs at Harrogate Cricket Club.