OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elfin Cove Seaplane Base

Elfin Cove Seaplane Base (IATA: ELV, ICAO: PAEL, FAA LID: ELV) is a state-owned public-use seaplane base located in Elfin Cove, on Chichagof Island in the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. Scheduled airline service is subsidized by the Essential Air Service program.
The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation facility (the commercial service category requires at least 2,500 enplanements per year). As per the Federal Aviation Administration, this airport had 196 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 265 in 2009, and 305 in 2010.

## Facilities and aircraft

Elfin Cove Seaplane Base has one seaplane landing area designated NW/SE which measures 10,000 by 1,500 feet (3,048 x 457 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 500 aircraft operations, an average of 41 per month: 60% air taxi and 40% general aviation.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Alaska Seaplanes | Juneau |

### Statistics

Top domestic destinations: Jan. – Dec. 2016 :
| Rank | City | Airport | Passengers |
| 1 | Juneau, AK | Juneau International Airport | 500 |
# Bear Branch, Missouri

Bear Branch is an unincorporated community in north central Linn County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is on Missouri Route V approximately seven miles east of Purdin.

## History

A post office called Bear Branch was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1887. The community took its name from nearby Bear Branch creek.
# Illawarra Coke Company

The Illawarra Coke Company (ICC) is located in Coalcliff and Corrimal, in the Illawarra region of New South Wales, Australia where historically coal was mined on the slopes of the Illawarra escarpment. After the mines were closed, coke making still occurs on these sites. The company was the only independent producer of metallurgical and foundry coke in Australia and has been privately owned since 1996. It produced premium grade coke for metallurgical processing and foundry to Australian and overseas base metals producers for lead and zinc smelting and iron production for steelmaking. The company's two cokeworks are adjacent to all major transport links.
In April 2014, Illawarra Coke Company closed.
# Euplanidae

Euplanidae is a family of flatworms belonging to the order Polycladida.
Genera:
* Aprostatum Bock, 1913
* Diplopharyngeata Plehn, 1896
* Euplana Girard, 1893
* Euplanina Sopott-Ehlers & Schmidt, 1975
* Euplanoida Faubel, 1983
* Haploplana Laidlaw, 1903
* Namyhplana Brusa & Damborenea, 2013
* Paraprostatum Faubel & Sluys, 2007
* Semonia Plehn, 1896
* Taenioplana Hyman, 1944
# The Boardwalks

The Boardwalks is a 7.8 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Peterborough in Cambridgeshire. It is owned and managed by Peterborough City Council.
The site runs along the north bank of the River Nene. It has ponds with water beetles, toads, Great Crested Newts and smooth newts. Bats nest in large willows, and birds include herons and woodpeckers.
The area is accessible by a trail from the road known as Thorpe Meadows as well as one that runs beside the north bank of the River Nene (starting at a footbridge over a water channel south of Water End).
# RKG

RKG may refer to:
* Reichskammergericht, Imperial chamber court of the Holy Roman Empire
* Reichskriegsgericht, German military law
* RKG-3 anti-tank grenade
* RK Gorenje (Gorenje Velenje Handball Club), a team handball club from Velenje, Slovenia
# Coye

Coye is both a given name and a surname.
Notable people with the given name include:
* Coye Dunn (1916–2000), American football player
* Coye Francies (born 1986), American football player
Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean-Baptiste Coye (1711–1771), French writer
* Jose Coye (born 1942), Belizean politician
* Kevin Coye (born 1976), American soccer player
* Lee Brown Coye (1907–1981), American artist
* Warren Coye (born 1965), Belizean cyclist
# Baisha, Wanyuan

Baisha (Chinese: 白沙) is a town of Wanyuan, Sichuan, China. As of 2018, it has two residential communities and 10 villages under its administration.
# Tell el-Fukhar (Jordan)

Tell el-Fukhar is a multi-period site spanning the early Bronze Age to the Roman Period. The name "Tell el-Fukhar" is Arabic for "mound of potsherds," a testament to the history of looting at the site.

## History

Tell el-Fukhar was settled during the Early Bronze Age II and III. Tell el-Fukhar is a multi-period site with archaeological evidence showing occupation during the Early Bronze Age, Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age, Persian Empire and Hellenistic Period. Additionally, there is evidence of Roman period looting and squatting at the site.
Archaeological remains found at el-Fukhar include a Late Bronze Age II cooking pot which, analysis shows, came from the Region of Gaza. This is evidence of extensive trade networks between Tell el-Fukhar and other regional trade centers.

## Site

Numerous houses have been investigated, as well as the discovery of a monumental public building built between 1450BC and 1300BC, during the LB IB-IIB period, which was destroyed during a period of wide-scale destruction at the end of the period. "Late Bronze/early Iron Age fortifications, domestic and probable palatial installations, and a single Philistine krater rim sherd" have also been found.
Historic, unassociated finds are also located in the area, included humain remains originating from "a fight between bedawins and townsmen in 1931."
Looting is occurring and has occurred at the site historically. Activities associated with looting artifacts from the Iron Age to the Hellenistic Period have been archaeologically documented through the preservation of "numerous robber trenches, pits, and possibly fills which contained great numbers of ceramics". The site continues to be at significant risk from modern looting.
# Elfin Lakes

Elfin Lakes are two lakes in Garibaldi Provincial Park that are popular for hiking, snowshoeing, skiing, and mountain bicycling trail located east of Squamish, British Columbia, Canada.

## History

The name was adopted in 1978 when it was identified in a pamphlet for the local lodge. However, a 1946 letter from W.H. Matthews, a Vancouver City Archivist notes that the lakes were once called Crystal Lakes but were never found on any maps.
The area has always been a popular destination for hikers and skiers since the creation of the park in the 1927. Then a local lodge was built in the early 1940s by Joan Mathews, Ottar Brandvold, and his brother Emil and was called the Diamond Head Chalet, but it is now unused and decaying. It attracted many hikers and backcountry skiers. Eventually the owners retired, and ownership was transferred to BC Parks. They chose to not maintain it and built the new Elfin Lakes shelter a few metres south. However, the road that was built is still used as a trail and service road. A moving film made by the Brandvolds showcases Garibaldi Park and the Diamond Head Chalet.

## Recreation

All recreational activities in the area are governed by the regulations of Garibaldi Provincial Park. Primary access to the lake is via an 11 km (5.5 mi) long trail, which gains approximately 600 metres (2,000 ft) of elevation from the trailhead. There are campgrounds and an overnight shelter at the lakes and campgrounds and a day-use shelter or a winter overnight shelter in Red Heather Meadows. During winter, the lake is typically frozen from late December to late April. Much of the trail up is on a rarely used forest service road and has an approximate grade of 5.5%. Approximately half of the trail is in forest, while the remaining half is in alpine meadows with clear views of the surrounding mountains. There are separate trails for mountain bicycling, hiking, and winter use. Hiking trails continue past Elfin Lakes towards Opal Cone, Mamquam Lake, Columnar Peak, The Gargoyles, and Atwell Peak. It is also possible to travel to Mount Garibaldi and Diamond Head in the winter. Swimming is permitted in the top lake, and the lower lake is reserved for drinking water only.
# Comfort Classic

The Comfort Classic was a golf tournament on the Champions Tour from 1988 to 2000. It was played in Indianapolis, Indiana, at the Broadmoor Country Club (1988–1993) and at the Brickyard Crossing Golf Club (1994–2000). Title sponsorship was from Comfort Inn.
The purse for the 2000 tournament was US$1,250,000, with $187,500 going to the winner. The tournament was founded in 1988 as the GTE North Classic.
In 2000, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway started hosting the United States Grand Prix, which created an unfavorable tight scheduling conflict with the golf tournament. In addition, competitors had begun voicing complaints about the unchallenging nature of how the course was being set up for tournament play. In December 2000, Comfort Inns ended their sponsorship, and the event was not held again.

## Winners

Comfort Classic at the Brickyard
* 2000 Gil Morgan
* 1999 Gil Morgan
* 1998 Hugh Baiocchi
* 1997 David Graham
Brickyard Crossing Championship Produced by the Brickyard Foundation
* 1996 Jimmy Powell
Brickyard Crossing Championship
* 1995 Simon Hobday
Brickyard Crossing Championship presented by GTE
* 1994 Isao Aoki
GTE North Classic
* 1993 Bob Murphy
* 1992 Raymond Floyd
* 1991 George Archer
* 1990 Mike Hill
* 1989 Gary Player
* 1988 Gary Player
Source:
# Empress Dowager Liang

Empress Dowager Liang (梁太后) may refer to:
* Liang Na (116–150), empress dowager of the Han dynasty
* Empress Gongsu (died 1085), empress dowager of the Western Xia dynasty during Emperor Huizong (Li Bingchang)'s reign
* Empress Zhaojian (died 1099), empress dowager of the Western Xia dynasty during Emperor Chongzong (Li Qianshun)'s reign
# Euplana claridade

Euplana claridade is a species of flatworm belonging to the family Euplanidae. It is found within Cape Verde.

## Description

E. claridade is oval in shape, known to reach about 1 cm in length. The dorsal surface of the body is smooth. The dorsum is an ivory white color, of which the pigmentation is denser along the middle. E. claridade can be distinguished by other species in Euplana via having four clusters of eyes, two cerebral and two tentacular, as well as a long, tubular male atrium, a forward-directed vagina, a narrow and sinuous male copulatory organ, a long penis papilla, and a seminal vesicle that is practically non-existent.

## Etymology

The specific epithet of the species was given for the Cape Verdean magazine Claridade, for its "[revolutionization of] Cape Verdean culture during the first half of the twentieth century", as Cape Verde is the type locality of the species.

## Distribution

The species has been known to be found near waters surrounding São Vicente, in the city of Mindelo.
# Cyril Perera

Cyril Perera may refer to:
* Cyril C. Perera (1923–2016), Sri Lankan author of Sinhala literature
* Cyril E. S. Perera (1892–1968), Sri Lankan politician
# Inish Glora

Inish Glora (foaled 1998 in Ontario) is a Canadian Thoroughbred Champion racehorse. She was sired by the Canadian Champion 2-Yr-Old-Colt, Regal Classic, a grandson of Northern Dancer. Her dam was Star Guest, a daughter of Irish-bred Assert who won four Group One races in Europe including the Irish Derby Stakes and Prix du Jockey Club.
Inish Glora was first trained by Kathy Bremner from a base at Hastings Racecourse in Vancouver, British Columbia where she raced at age two and for part of her three-year-old campaign. Sent to trainer Mac Benson at Toronto's Woodbine Racetrack, the filly would earn the Sovereign Award for Champion Female Turf Horse at age five and six.
Retired to broodmare duty at Windfields Farm near Oshawa, Ontario, Inish Glora has produced a foal by Gone West in 2006 and two by Elusive Quality during the next two years.
# Edward Harvey (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General Edward Harvey (1718–1778) of Cleveland Court, Westminster was a British Army officer who served as Adjutant-General to the Forces.

## Early life

He was born the youngest son of William Harvey and Mary (née Williamson) and educated at Westminster School (1727–35) and Lincoln's Inn (1736).

## Military career

Harvey was commissioned as a cornet in the 10th Dragoons in 1741 and rose through the ranks to be promoted lieutenant-general in 1772. As a lieutenant he served as aide-de-camp to the Duke of Cumberland at the Battle of Culloden in 1746.
His military career culminated in him becoming Adjutant-General to the Forces in 1763: he died in office in 1778. He was given the colonelcy of the 12th Regiment of Dragoons from 1763 to 1764, of the 6th Dragoon Guards from 1764 to 1775 and of the 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons from 1775 to his death. He was also Governor of Portsmouth from 1773 to his death.

## Parliamentary career

He was elected Member of Parliament for Gatton between 1761 and 1768 and for Harwich between 1768 and 1778.
# Cunfin

Cunfin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Badminton at the 2013 Islamic Solidarity Games

Badminton at the 2013 Islamic Solidarity Games was held in GOR Dempo Jaka Baring, Palembang, Indonesia from 23 September to 30 September 2013.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Nur Mohd Azriyn Ayub Malaysia | Goh Giap Chin Malaysia | Emre Vural Turkey |
| Men's singles | Nur Mohd Azriyn Ayub Malaysia | Goh Giap Chin Malaysia | Rizky Antasari Indonesia |
| Men's doubles | Malaysia Low Juan Shen Tan Yip Jiun | Turkey Emre Aslan Hüseyin Oruç | Turkey Emre Lale Emre Vural |
| Men's doubles | Malaysia Low Juan Shen Tan Yip Jiun | Turkey Emre Aslan Hüseyin Oruç | Indonesia Danang Haryandika Ivan Gunardi |
| Men's team | Malaysia Mohd Lutfi Zaim Abdul Khalid Nur Mohd Azriyn Ayub Chong Yee Han Goh Giap Chin Nelson Heg Low Juan Shen Tan Kian Meng Tan Yip Jiun Wong Fai Yin Yew Hong Kheng | Indonesia Rizky Antasari Rohmat Abdul Rohman Abu Bakar Felix Eka Ivan Gunardi Danang Haryandika Christeven Howard Alwi Mahardika Tedi Supriadi I Putu Roy Danu Wira | Turkey Emre Aslan Emre Lale Hüseyin Oruç Ramazan Öztürk Emre Vural |
| Women's singles | Neslihan Yiğit Turkey | Lim Yin Fun Malaysia | Intan Dwi Jayanti Indonesia |
| Women's singles | Neslihan Yiğit Turkey | Lim Yin Fun Malaysia | Fitriani Indonesia |
| Women's doubles | Malaysia Chow Mei Kuan Shevon Jemie Lai | Indonesia Dini Fitri Inten Ratnasari | Malaysia Amelia Alicia Anscelly Soong Fie Cho |
| Women's doubles | Malaysia Chow Mei Kuan Shevon Jemie Lai | Indonesia Dini Fitri Inten Ratnasari | Indonesia Nisak Puji Lestari Ravenska Cintya Adifta |
| Women's team | Malaysia Amelia Alicia Anscelly Chow Mei Kuan Shevon Jemie Lai Lee Zhi Yii Lim Chiew Sien Lim Yin Fun Soong Fie Cho | Indonesia Ravenska Cintya Adifta Chintia Rhizta Andreti Dini Fitri Fitriani Intan Dwi Jayanti Nisak Puji Lestari Inten Ratnasari Rika Rositawati Priskila Siahaya | Turkey Özge Bayrak Cemre Fere Neslihan Kılıç Neslihan Yiğit |
| Mixed doubles | Malaysia Mohd Lutfi Zaim Abdul Khalid Amelia Alicia Anscelly | Malaysia Wong Fai Yin Shevon Jemie Lai | Indonesia Danang Haryandika Inten Ratnasari |
| Mixed doubles | Malaysia Mohd Lutfi Zaim Abdul Khalid Amelia Alicia Anscelly | Malaysia Wong Fai Yin Shevon Jemie Lai | Turkey Ramazan Öztürk Neslihan Kılıç |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Malaysia (MAS) | 6 | 3 | 1 | 10 |
| 2 | Turkey (TUR) | 1 | 1 | 5 | 7 |
| 3 | Indonesia (INA) | 0 | 3 | 6 | 9 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 7 | 7 | 12 | 26 |
# Temin

Temin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Davia Temin, American writer, speaker, and management consultant
* Howard Martin Temin, American geneticist and virologist
* Kathy Temin (born 1968), Australian artist
* Peter Temin (born 1937), American economist and economic historian
# Elgin Road Races

The Elgin Road Races were a series of automobile races that took place on closed public roads in Elgin, Illinois between 1910 and 1920. The races were suspended during World War I and resumed in 1919 and 1920. The Elgin National Trophy became one of the most prestigious American automobile races of the early 20th Century and contributed significantly to the development of the modern automobile.

## Event history

In 1909, the Chicago Motor Club (CMC) organized the first automobile race in the American Midwest at the Crown Point Road Race Circuit in Crown Point, Indiana. However, financial problems and road conditions forced the club to find a new location for the race. Frank Berry Wood, an Elgin resident and a member of the CMC, was determined to move the races to Elgin, and scouted an 8.5 miles (13.7 km) circuit consisting of oil-soaked dirt and gravel roads with no crossroads, railroad tracks, high hills or towns to pass through. The CMC officials were impressed by Wood's street circuit and the Elgin Automobile Road Race Association was formed to raise the necessary funds.
On August 23, 1910, the first Elgin Road Races were held and were an immediate success, drawing thousands of spectators due to its proximity to the Chicago metropolitan area. The top class races were sponsored by the Elgin National Watch Company who offered a $1,000 prize and a silver trophy to the winner. The races attracted the top national racing champions as well as many of the major automobile manufacturers. Ralph Mulford drove a Lozier to win the inaugural race with an average speed of 62.5 miles an hour. The most successful competitor at the Elgin races was Ralph DePalma, who won the Elgin Trophy four times (1912-1914, 1920).
Automobile manufacturers were attracted to the Elgin races because the course provided few obstacles to reduce the car's speed. Some of the manufacturers that participated in the Elgin Road Races were Ford, Chevrolet, Stutz, Duesenberg, Mercer, Marmon, and Hudson. The races contributed significantly to the development of the modern automobile. The first competitions featured factory stock vehicles, however after 1911 specialized racing cars were allowed to compete.
As automobile speeds continued to increase, the races became more dangerous and controversial. Five competitors lost their lives during the races, three in 1911 and two in 1914. Local farmers also began to object to road closures and the races were discontinued after the 1920 race. The races were revived in 1933 to coincide with the Chicago World's Fair. One of the 1933 competitions was among the first officially organized stock car races in the United States.

## National Trophy race winners

| Date | Winner | Manufacturer |
| 8/27/1910 | Ralph Mulford | Lozier |
| 8/26/1911 | Len Zengel | National |
| 8/31/1912 | Ralph DePalma | Mercedes-Benz |
| 8/30/1913 | Ralph DePalma | Mercedes-Benz |
| 8/22/1914 | Ralph DePalma | Mercedes-Benz |
| 8/21/1915 | Gil Andersen | Stutz |
| 8/23/1919 | Tommy Milton | Duesenberg |
| 8/21/1920 | Ralph DePalma | Ballot |
| 8/26/1933 | Phil Shafer | Buick |
| Source: |||
# Dylan Thomas Screenplay Award

The Dylan Thomas Screenplay Award is an annual prize administered by the Dylan Thomas Centre in Swansea. The prize was established in 2005 by the Swansea Bay Film Festival and is now in its fourth year. Results are announced at the festival's awards ceremony, and winners receive the festival's Tinny prize.

## Sources

* https://withoutabox.com/03film/03t_fin/03t_fin_fest_01dead.php?festview=&category_id=207010
* This film award–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Empress Dowager He

Empress Dowager He (何太后) may refer to:
* Empress He (Han dynasty) (died 189), consort and empress dowager of the Han dynasty
* Empress Dowager He (Eastern Wu) (fl. 242–264), empress dowager of the Eastern Wu state
* Empress He (Tang dynasty) (died 905), consort and empress dowager of the Tang Dynasty
# Eulimella perturbata

Eulimella perturbata is a species of sea snails, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Mauretania..
# Cyril Pepper

Cyril Stennart Pepper (18 November 1911 – 30 May 1943) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A prop, Pepper represented Auckland at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1935 to 1936. He was part of the squad for the 1935–36 New Zealand rugby union tour of Britain, Ireland and Canada, but never managed a full test cap. He died aged 31, after succumbing to injuries received during the Second World War whilst serving with the New Zealand Artillery.
# The Artefacts of Power

The Artefacts of Power series is a tetralogy of fantasy novels written by British author Maggie Furey.
The series revolves around the character Aurian, after whom the first book is named. She is the daughter of renegade Mages Eilin and Geraint, an Earth Mage and Fire Mage, respectively, and Aurian has gained use of both of their powers in full measure. She is sent to the Mages’ Academy in the city of Nexis at a young age to learn to harness and make use of her powers. The series follows her as she flees from Nexis to the Southern Lands in search of the Artefacts of Power to aid her in her quest to defeat Miathan, the evil Archmage who was once Aurian's beloved mentor.
Terri Windling identified Aurian as one of the best fantasy debuts of 1994, describing it as "distinctive by the fact that it is quite well written".

## Books

* Aurian (1994), ISBN 0-09-927071-4 (UK)/ISBN 0-553-56525-7 (US)
* Harp of Winds (1995), ISBN 0-09-927081-1 (UK)/ISBN 0-553-56526-5 (US)
* Sword of Flame (1996), ISBN 0-09-927091-9 (UK)/ISBN 0-553-56527-3 (US)
* Dhiammara (1997), ISBN 0-09-969811-0 (UK)/ISBN 0-553-57557-0 (US)
The books were originally published by Legend Books, but have subsequently been re-released by Orbit Books. They were published as paperback originals by Spectra/Bantam/BDD Books in the United States.

## The Artefacts

* The Cauldron of Rebirth
* The Staff of Earth
* The Harp of Winds
* The Sword of Flame
# Crack the Sky (disambiguation)

Crack the Sky is an American rock band.
Crack the Sky may also refer to:
* Crack the Sky (Crack the Sky album), 1975
* Crack the Sky (Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart album), 1987
* "Crack the Sky", a song by Buckethead
* "Crack the Sky", a song by Amon Amarth from the album Berserker, 2019