OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sewanee Natural Bridge

Sewanee Natural Bridge in Franklin County, Tennessee, is a 25 feet (7.6 m) high natural sandstone arch with a span of 50 feet (15 m). It is essentially a giant sinkhole partially eroded to form a large stone bridge. A wet weather spring located behind the bridge in a rock cave probably contributed to the erosion forming the arch. It is called the Sewanee Natural Bridge as it was once owned by the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. It is a 3-acre (12,000 m$^2$) designated state natural area.
The natural area is accessed via Highway Alt. 41. In Sewanee turn south onto Highway 56 and proceed 2.5 miles (4.0 km) to Natural Bridge Road. Turn left onto Natural Bridge Road and proceed 1⁄2 mile (800 m) to the parking area.

## In popular culture

The Silver Jews named their album The Natural Bridge after it.
# Shaker Mountain Wild Forest

The Shaker Mountain Wild Forest, an Adirondack Park unit of the Forest Preserve, is located in the towns of Northampton, Mayfield, Bleecker, and Caroga in Fulton County and the Town of Benson in Hamilton County. The southern terminus of the Northville-Placid Trail (NPT) is located at the trailhead in Waterfront Park in the Village of Northville.

## Recreation

There are miles of trails for hiking, biking, horseback riding, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling. There are also lakes and ponds that are open to fishing, ice fishing, and paddling. The Kane Mountain Fire Tower, located within the area, provides "spectacular views of the surrounding areas lands and waters".
# Shaw Nature Reserve

Shaw Nature Reserve, formerly known as Shaw Arboretum, is a 2,400 acres (9.7 km$^2$) private non-profit nature reserve located in Gray Summit, Missouri, that is operated as an extension of the Missouri Botanical Garden.
The first piece of land, 1,300 acres (5.3 km$^2$), was purchased in 1925 when pollution from coal smoke in St. Louis threatened the Garden's live plant collection, especially the orchid collection. The orchids were moved to what was then known as the Gray Summit Extension in 1926. The pollution in St. Louis decreased with the waning use of coal for heat, making it unnecessary to move the rest of the live plant collection. The Garden made five more land purchases between 1926 and 1977 amounting to the Nature Reserve's current size of 2,444 acres (9.89 km$^2$).
Shaw Nature Reserve has several historic homes, including the Joseph H. Bascom House, built in 1879 by Confederate Colonel Thomas Crews. The reserve also contains the Dana Brown Overnight Center, a collection of log and timber buildings from the 1850s that were moved from their original locations and reconstructed on site, and a Sod House built by reserve staff to represent the kind of lodgings that would have been used in the area's original prairies. The habitats restored at the reserve include a large tallgrass prairie, glades, woodlands, wetlands and a wetland blind from which herons can be observed. The Nature Reserve is also home to the Whitmire Wildflower Garden, a 3 acres (0.012 km$^2$) Missouri native garden with over 500 native plant species, and a children's Nature Explore Classroom. Over 17 miles (27 km) of hiking trails run through the Nature Reserve, along with four miles of road. The longest trail in the park is the Rus Goddard River Trail, a 2.5 mile loop that descends to a gravel bar in the Meramec River. The trail is named after a volunteer who spent more than 20 years maintaining trails in the reserve.
Shaw Nature Reserve is open year-round, 7-days a week, but is closed on some major holidays. Regular hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with extended hours throughout spring, summer, and fall. Last-entry is 30-minutes before posted closing time. Daily admission is $5 for adults, free for Missouri Botanical Garden members and children 12 and younger.
# Sierra Azul Open Space Preserve

Sierra Azul Open Space Preserve is managed by the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District in Santa Clara County, California. It is approximately 19,300 acres (7,800 ha) in area. The preserve is named for the Sierra Azul or "Blue Mountains", the name the colonizing Spanish used for the half of the Santa Cruz Mountains south of today's California Highway 17.
The park features the peaks of Mount Umunhum 3,486 feet (1,063 m), Mount Thayer 3,478 feet (1,060 m), and El Sombroso peak 2,999 feet (914 m). El Sombroso is about 2 miles (3.2 km) north by northeast of Mount Umunhum. Trails connect from Lexington Reservoir, on the western edge of the park, to Hicks Road on the eastern edge.
The preserve protects the upper watersheds of two important tributaries of the Guadalupe River. The upper headwaters of Los Gatos Creek originate just south of Loma Prieta, wrapping around the preserve on the western side before emptying into Lexington Reservoir. Guadalupe Creek originates just east of Mount Umunhum and flows into Guadalupe Reservoir then follows Hicks Road as it wraps around the eastern side of the preserve.
Parts of Sierra Azul Open Space Preserve are not yet open to the public, but many sections are, and these include miles of trails, old roads (some paved, some not), a man-made lake, and other amenities. The terrain varies from wooded creek canyons to chaparral hills with views to open meadows.
# Sierra Vista Open Space Preserve

Sierra Vista Open Space Preserve is a 1,678-acre nature preserve in the eastern foothills of Santa Clara County, California. The preserve is managed by the Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority and was opened to public in 2002.
The only access to the preserve had been from Alum Rock Park until 2014, when a new parking lot and trailhead opened along Sierra Road.

## Ecology

There are oak woodlands, chaparral, and rolling grasslands. It is home to a number of protected wildlife species, including the red-legged frog, California tiger salamander, golden eagle, mountain lion, bobcat, and grey fox.
It provides watershed protection for Penitencia Creek.

## Trails

There are over 10 miles of trails in the preserve. There are 6.7 miles of trail as a part of the Bay Area Ridge Trail.
The 3-mile Boccardo Loop Trail is the first trail opened by Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority.
The 2-mile Sierra Vista Trail, connects the trails in the western preserve with the eastern preserve trail system. It is a part of the Bay Area Ridge Trail.
The 4.5-mile Calaveras Fault Trail extends from the Sierra Vista trail and Sierra Road entrance gate to the Penitencia Creek drainage.
# Statue menhir

A statue menhir is a type of carved standing stone created during the later European Neolithic Period.
The statues consist of a vertical slab or pillar with a stylised design of a human figure cut into it, sometimes with hints of clothing or weapons visible.

## Locations

They are most commonly found in Southern France and western France, Catalonia, Corsica, Sardinia, Italy and the Alps. A group from the Iron Age also is known in Liguria and Lunigiana.
There are two in Guernsey, La Gran' Mère du Chimquière ('the Grandmother of the Cemetery'), a highly detailed example in the churchyard of Parish of Saint Martin, and another known simply as La Gran' Mère in the Parish of Castel. The latter is an earlier, less detailed example found buried underneath the porch of the parish church.
* Statue-menhir la Dame de Saint-Sernin, musée Fenaille de Rodez
* Statue menhir of Paillemalbiau (Murat-sur-Vèbre)
* Statue menhir of Laconi, Sardinia
# Six Mile Island State Nature Preserve

Six Mile Island is a nature preserve in Louisville, Kentucky located on the Ohio River.

## About

The Office of Kentucky Nature Preserves owns and manages the preserve and was dedicated June 24, 1979. The reserve is an undeveloped riverine island and is known for its extensive variety of waterbirds. Even though the preserve has a variety of birds, not many people visit the island as the only access is by boat. The island received its name Six Mile Island for its distance from the Falls of the Ohio much like Fourteen Mile Creek and Twelve Mile Island also located along the Ohio river.
The Great Steamboat Race during the Kentucky Derby Festival turns around at Six Mile Island as the halfway marker during the race.
# South Baranof Wilderness

The South Baranof Wilderness is a federally designated wilderness area within the Tongass National Forest, located on Baranof Island, Alaska. Covering 319,568 acres south of Sitka, the South Baranof protects glacier-carved fjords, hanging valleys, old-growth temperate rainforests and sheer granite mountains.
The wilderness was created by Congress in 1980 as part of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act.
The highest point in the wilderness is Mount Ada, elevation 4,528-feet (1,380-meters).
# The Moon Got in My Eyes

"The Moon Got in My Eyes" is a 1937 song composed by Arthur Johnston, with lyrics written by Johnny Burke. It was written for the Bing Crosby musical comedy film of that year, Double or Nothing.

## History

The original recording was by Mildred Bailey on June 29, 1937, but the first theatrical release was with Bing Crosby on September 17 for the film Double or Nothing, under the direction of John Scott Trotter. It became a hit. Hal Kemp, the Shep Fields Orchestra with Bob Goday, Roy Fox and His Orchestra with Denny Dennis, Roy Smeck and His Serenaders with Donald King, Carroll Gibbons and The Savoy Hotel Orpheans, Sam Browne with the Ambrose Orchestra, Chick Bullock and His Orchestra and Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra with Bob Eberle all recorded the song in 1937 alone.
Victor Silvester and His Ballroom Orchestra recorded an instrumental version of the song in December 1937. The Joe Roland Quintette recorded it in June 1955 for the album Good Good Listening, and pianist Stanley Black recorded it for his 1957 album Moonlight Cocktail.
Frank Sinatra later recorded the song in late November 1965, and it appeared on his 1966 album Moonlight Sinatra, with a collection of other songs featuring the moon. Banu Gibson recorded a vocal version of the song for her 2016 album By Myself.
# Spruce Lake Bog

Spruce Lake Bog is a 140-acre (57 ha) bog in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. It is located within Kettle Moraine State Forest. The bog was designated a Wisconsin State Natural Area in 1968 and a National Natural Landmark in 1973.
# D. J. Turner (wide receiver)

Darryl Turner II (born January 18, 1997) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Las Vegas Raiders of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Maryland and Pittsburgh.

## College career

Turner played college football at the University of Maryland, College Park for four years before transferring to the University of Pittsburgh for his final year. During his career, he had 68 receptions for 928 yards and four touchdowns.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) | 206 lb (93 kg) | 28+1⁄2 in (0.72 m) | 8+1⁄4 in (0.21 m) | 4.59 s | 1.45 s | 2.65 s | 4.16 s | 6.92 s | 35.5 in (0.90 m) | 10 ft 1 in (3.07 m) |
| All values from Pro Day |||||||||||
Turner signed with the Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent in 2021. After spending his first season on the practice squad, he made the team's 53-man roster in 2022. On September 14, 2022, Turner was placed on the injured reserve list. He was activated on October 22. He was waived on December 17 and re-signed to practice squad three days later. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 9, 2023. He was waived/injured on August 12, 2023, and placed on injured reserve.
Turner was waived on August 17, 2023. On October 16, 2023, the Raiders signed Turner to their practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster on November 18.
# Susitna Flats State Game Refuge

The Susitna Flats State Game Refuge is a game preserve in the U.S. state of Alaska. Each year approximately 10 percent of the waterfowl harvest in the state of Alaska occurs on Susitna Flats, with about 15,000 ducks and over 500 geese taken. Many hunters land float planes on one of the numerous lakes on the flats. Other hunters cross the inlet by boat to enjoy their hunt.

## Birds

Perhaps the most spectacular feature of the Susitna Flats State Game Refuge — and certainly the prime reason for its refuge status — is the spring and fall concentration of migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. Usually by mid-April, mallards, pintails, and Canada geese are present in large numbers. Peak densities are reached in early May when as many as 100,000 waterfowl are using the refuge to feed, rest, and conduct their final courtship prior to nesting. The refuge also hosts several thousand lesser sandhill cranes and upwards of 8,000 swans. Northern phalaropes, dowitchers, godwits, whimbrels, snipe, yellowlegs, sandpipers, plovers, and dunlin are among the most abundant of shorebirds. Most of the ducks, geese, and shorebirds move north or west to nest in other areas of the state. About 10,000 ducks — mostly mallards, pintails, and green-winged teal — remain to nest in the coastal fringe of marsh ponds and sedge meadows found in the refuge. Recently, Tule geese, a subspecies of the greater white-fronted goose, have been discovered to nest and stage on Susitna Flats. In the fall, migrant waterfowl and shorebirds once again arrive in growing numbers to rest and feed on sedge meadows, marshes, and intertidal mud flats.

## Mammals

Back from the coast are brushy thickets where moose calve each spring. In the winter, moose from surrounding uplands return to the refuge to find food and relief from deep snow. Both brown and black bears use the refuge, feeding particularly on early spring vegetation near salt marshes and sedge meadows. Beaver, mink, otter, muskrat, coyote, and wolf can also be found. Trapping is a regular winter activity on the refuge.
Several hundred white beluga whales concentrate in an area extending from the Little Susitna River to the Beluga River, between late May and June. The beluga gather in these nearshore waters to calve, breed, and feed on the large runs of eulachon (“hooligan”) fish that return to spawn in the Susitna River.

## Fish

The Susitna River and its tributaries support the second largest salmon-producing system within Cook Inlet. In the summer, set net fishing sites dot the shoreline of the refuge.
An impressive 40,000 user-days of sport fishing effort are expended on the Little Susitna River each year, reached over land on a rough 4-wheel drive trail. Some hardy fishermen head for the Little Susitna by boat from the mouth of Ship Creek.
The Theodore and Lewis rivers are popular fly-in fishing streams for king salmon from late May through June. Combined, these rivers annually provide approximately 7,000 user-days fishing effort and a harvest of 1,000 king salmon.
# Tennessee River Gorge

The Tennessee River Gorge is a 26-mile (42 km) canyon formed by the Tennessee River known locally as Cash Canyon. It is the fourth largest river gorge in the Eastern United States. The gorge is cut into the Cumberland Plateau as the river winds its way into Alabama from Tennessee. The Tennessee River Gorge was also known as Walden Gorge. Walden Ridge originally extended across the present path of the Tennessee River at the gorge to Sand Mountain.

## Ecology

The Tennessee River Gorge is home to endangered species like the mountain skullcap.

## History

Many archaeological sites have been discovered in the gorge that show that people have been dwelling in the canyon for at least 10,000 years.
Prior to the completion of Hales Bar Dam in 1913 and the subsequent raising of the water level, the stretch of the Tennessee River flowing through the gorge was notorious for its navigational hazards, whirlpools, eddies, shoals, and one huge rock. Beginning with Williams' Island and the sandbars on either side of it, these obstructions included Tumbling Shoals, the Holston Rock, the Kettle, the Suck Shoals, the Deadman's Eddy, the Pot, the Skillet, the Pan, and, finally, the ten-mile Narrows, ending with Hale's Bar.
As of 2018, 17,000 acres of land in the gorge out of 27,000 acres sought for preservation have been purchased or otherwise secured for conservation by the Tennessee River Gorge Trust, a non-profit conservation trust founded in 1981. The trust also does scientific studies, develops trails, and conducts education efforts. Prentice Cooper State Forest is on the northern edge of the gorge.

## Image gallery

* View from Signal Point, looking east
* View from Signal Point, looking west
* Elder Mountain
# Texas City Prairie Preserve

The Texas City Prairie Preserve is a 2,300-acre (9.3 km$^2$) nature preserve located on the shores of Moses Lake and Galveston Bay in Texas City, Texas in the United States, near Houston. The preserve was created in 1995 by the Nature Conservancy thanks to a $2.2 million donation of land by ExxonMobil. The primary goal in creating the preserve was to save the endangered Attwater's prairie chicken, though the preserve protects coastal prairie and supports a wide variety of wildlife.
The terrain of the preserve includes prairie and wetland habitats, enabled in large part by restoration efforts in recent decades. The preserve includes 40 acres (0.16 km$^2$) of limited public access areas including a small hiking trail. The remainder of the preserve is closed but available for tours and access at the discretion of preserve staff, including birding events and volunteer events.
The preserve is part of the Great Texas Coastal Birding Trail, a network of preserves and trails along the Texas coast featuring habitats for birds and other wildlife.

## Controversy

1999 the Nature Conservancy commissioned an oil and gas operator to set up a new gas well inside the preserve. The location was "the closest to where the prairie chickens normally hung out, or normally boomed."
In 2010 a paper was presented at a Society of Petroleum Engineers conference stating that the original well "died in March 2003, and was unable to flow due to excessive water production." A new well was drilled in the same area in late 2007, the new well was for oil while the original was for natural gas.
Due to a change in release strategy by the Attwater's Prairie Chicken Recovery Team, captive-bred bird releases were stopped in 2011. There are no more Attwater's prairie chickens on the land as of 2012.
# French Worsted Company Mill Historic District

The French Worsted Company Mill Historic District encompassed a historic mill complex in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Bounded by Hamlet Avenue, Davison Avenue, and Manville Road, a complex of sixteen brick buildings was built between 1906 and the late 1920s. The complex was home to the French Worsted Company, a manufacturer established with funds from French investors brought over by Aram Pothier, the Quebec-born mayor of Woonsocket. The company engaged in the manufacture of fine worsted wool yarns. The company survived the Great Depression and competition from Southern mills, but finally failed in 1969. The buildings were then converted to a variety of light manufacturing interests.
The mill district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 21, 2008. It was demolished in 2012.
# St. John Neumann Regional Academy High School

St. John Neumann Regional Academy is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Scranton.

## Background

St. John Neumann is the only Catholic high school serving Lycoming County. It also serves the counties of Union County, Northumberland County, Sullivan County, and Clinton County.

## Notable alumni

* Alize Johnson, NBA Player (class of 2014)
# José Nicolau Huguet

José Nicolau Huguet (1855 – February 15, 1909) was a Spanish painter and teacher. He was known for his Orientalist paintings of figures, and portraits.

## Biography

José Nicolau Huguet was born in 1855, in Valencia, Spain. He attended classes at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Carlos de Valencia, and studied under painter Joaquín Agrasot.
He showed his artwork in many salons in Spain, and won accolades. Nicolau Huguet taught at the academy in La Coruña. One of his students was the noted painter Carolina del Castillo Díaz.
He died on February 15, 1909, in Gijón, and was buried in the Cementerio de Ceares in Gijón.
# Jeff Edler

Jeff Edler (born August 17, 1976) is an Iowa politician who served as the State Senator from the 26th District. A Republican, he served in the Iowa Senate from the 2016 election, defeating Democratic incumbent Steve Sodders, to his retirement at the 2024 election. He is a resident of State Center, Iowa and is married to Stephanie with six children. Edler is a farmer and Consumers Energy Rural Electric Cooperative board president.
As of February 2020, Edler serves on the following committees: Local Government (Chair), Agriculture, Education, Human Resources, Veterans Affairs, and Ways and Means. He also serves on the Health and Human Services Appropriations Subcommittee (Vice Chair), as well as the International Relations Committee, the Children's Behavioral Health System State Board, Education Commission of the States, and the Mental Health and Disability Services Commission.

## Electoral history

Iowa Senate 36th District election, 2018 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Jeff Edler | 14,731 | 52.91% |
| Democratic | Steve Sodders | 13,111 | 47.09% |
| Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic |
# Brixworth Rural District

The Brixworth Rural District was a rural district in Northamptonshire, England from 1894 to 1974. It was named after and administered from the village of Brixworth.
It was created by the Local Government Act 1894 from the Brixworth rural sanitary district. In 1935 it took in part of the disbanded Oxendon Rural District.
It was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, the bulk going to form part of the new district of Daventry.
# Ciervo Hills

The Ciervo Hills are a low mountain range in west Fresno County, in the western San Joaquin Valley of central California.
Interstate 5 runs parallel to the hills on the east.

## Geography

The Ciervo Hills are in the Southern Inner California Coast Ranges System, adjacent to the Diablo Range on the west, Tumey Hills to the north, and Big Blue Hills to the south. Their highest point is 1,027 metres (3,369 ft) in elevation.
Cantua Creek and its Arroyo de Cantúa canyon divides them from the Big Blue Hills.

## Flora

Several California rare plant species are endemic to the Ciervo Hills and bordering Tumey Hills including Panoche peppergrass (Lepidium jaredii ssp. album), Idria buckwheat (Eriogonum vestitum), and gypsum-loving crownscale (Atriplex gypsophila).