OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Five Creeks Township, Clay County, Kansas

Five Creeks Township is a township in Clay County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 159.

## Geography

Five Creeks Township covers an area of 35.99 square miles (93.2 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Shields.
The stream of Pinkerton Branch runs through this township.
# Sula (Dnieper)

The Sula (Ukrainian: Сула́; Russian: Су́ла) is a left tributary of the Dnieper with a total length of 363 kilometres (226 mi) and a drainage basin of 19,600 square kilometres (7,600 sq mi).
The river flows into the Dnieper through the Kremenchuk Reservoir, with which it forms a large delta with numerous islands, on which rare kinds of birds live. An important tributary is the Uday, smaller ones being Orzhytsya, Sliporid, Romen and Tern.
Large cities located on the river are Romny, Lokhvytsia and Lubny.

## Etymology

The river's name evokes slow or muddy waters considering the words it is related to: Lithuanian/Latvian sulà "birch sap", Old Prussian sulo "curdled milk", Norwegian dialectal saula "dirt", Sanskrit súrā "spiritous liquor", and Avestan hurā "intoxicating drink, kumis". Another etymology of the hydronym Sula is the Turkic suly, 'filled with water, wet'.
# Frederick Law Olmsted Summer Home

The Frederick Law Olmsted Summer Home, also known as Felsted, is a historic house in the town of Deer Isle, Maine. It is located on the west side of the same-named island, south of the village of Sunset. Designed by William Ralph Emerson and built in 1897, it was for one year the summer home of the famous landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted in a bid to improve his failing mental health. Olmsted, then retired and severely affected by senility, was later committed McLean Hospital in Massachusetts, where he died in 1903. The house is a high-quality example of Shingle style architecture; it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Olmsted house is perched on rocky crag above a cove on the west side of a peninsular lobe of Deer Isle south of the village of Sunset. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, roughly T-shaped, with a hip roof across its main block and a gable section that projects over the rocky shore. The house rests in part on a fieldstone foundation and in part directly on the bedrock of the shore. The house is characterized by numerous porches, gables, dormers, and projecting sections, with expansive use of windows to give fine views accorded by its location.
The impetus for the house's construction came from Frederick Law Olmsted's wife Mary. The Olmsted had traveled to England in a bid to combat his increasing senility, but he became depressed by the English climate. Mary asked their son Frederick Jr. to build them a summer retirement home in Maine. The younger Olmsted retained Boston architect William Ralph Emerson, already noted for his Shingle style designs and work in Maine, to design the house, which was built in 1897. His plans included landscape work which was intended to stimulate the elder Olmsted's decreasing mental faculties. The Olmsteds moved in during 1897, but he was not happy, and his condition continued to deteriorate. The following year he was committed to McLean Hospital in Massachusetts, where he died in 1903.
# James Moffatt (rugby)

James "Jim" G. Moffatt (birth unknown – death unknown) was a Scottish rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1890s and 1900s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Melrose RFC, as a forward, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Other Nationalities and Lancashire, and at club level for Oldham and Leeds, as a forward.

## Playing career
### International honours

Jim Moffatt won a cap playing as a forward (in an experimental 12-a-side match), for Other Nationalities (RL) while at Leeds in the 9–3 victory over England at Central Park, Wigan on Tuesday 5 April 1904, in the first ever international rugby league match.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Jim Moffatt played as a forward and scored a try in Oldham's 19–9 victory over Hunslet in 1899 Challenge Cup Final during the 1898–99 season at Fallowfield Stadium, Manchester.
# Grethe Wolan

Grethe Wolan (born 15 October 1968) is a Norwegian curler, born in Trondheim. She competed in curling at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Nina Micić

Nina Micić (Serbian Cyrillic: Нина Мицић, born 30 January 1991 in Kraljevo) is a Serbian snowboarder. She won a silver medal at the 2007 European Youth Winter Olympic Festival in the parallel giant slalom event. She is the first Serbian athlete who won a medal at the Winter EYOF. Nina qualified for 2014 Winter Olympics and became first Serbian Olympic snowboarder in history.

## Career highlights

Nina represents Serbia in the World Championships, World Cup and Winter Universiade.
| YEAR | EVENT | DISCIPLINE | PLACE |
| 2007 | World Snowboard Championships | Snowboardcross | 39th |
| 2007 | World Snowboard Championships | Parallel GS | 45th |
| 2007 | World Snowboard Championships | Parallel Slalom | 45th |
| 2007 | European Youth Olympic Festival | Parallel GS | 2nd |
| 2007 | European Youth Olympic Festival | Giant Slalom | 34th |
| 2007 | Junior World Championships | Snowboardcross | 48th |
| 2007 | Junior World Championships | Parallel GS | 26th |
| 2007 | Junior World Championships | Parallel Slalom | 27th |
| 2008 | Junior World Championships | Parallel GS | 30th |
| 2008 | Junior World Championships | Parallel Slalom | 18th |
| 2009 | World Snowboard Championships | Parallel GS | 34th |
| 2009 | World Snowboard Championships | Parallel Slalom | 38th |
| 2011 | World Snowboard Championships | Parallel GS | 27th |
| 2011 | World Snowboard Championships | Parallel Slalom | 34th |
| 2011 | Winter Universiade | Parallel GS | 14h |
| 2011 | Junior World Championships | Parallel GS | 16th |
| 2011 | Junior World Championships | Parallel Slalom | 9th |
| 2013 | Winter Universiade | Parallel GS | 9th |
| 2014 | Winter Olympic Games | Parallel GS | 27th |
| 2014 | Winter Olympic Games | Parallel Slalom | 31st |

## Personal life

Nina's younger brother Vasilije Micić is a professional basketball player. She has been dating Luka Mitrović who is a professional basketball player also; she gave birth to their first child in February 2022.
# A Woman at Her Window

A Woman at Her Window (French: Une femme à sa fenêtre) is a 1976 French drama film directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre, starring Romy Schneider, Philippe Noiret, Victor Lanoux and Umberto Orsini. Based on the 1929 novel Hotel Acropolis by Pierre Drieu La Rochelle, it tells the story of a woman who helps a union leader sought by police in 1930s Greece.
The film had 1,205,887 admissions in France. At the 2nd César Awards, Schneider was nominated for Best Actress and Jean Ravel was nominated for Best Editing.

## Plot

In Greece in 1936, Rico and Margot are married in name only. He pursues other women while she, rich and beautiful, has many suitors, the most bearable being Raoul. Outwardly frivolous, what she wants is not an extramarital affair but a grand passion. One hot night in August she sees from her window a man pursued by the police and on an impulse lets him hide in her bedroom. He is Michel, an anti-regime militant whose courage, idealism, and humanity overwhelm her. To hide him from the police, she gets him hired as chauffeur to Raoul and the two then disappear together. Rico and Raoul try to find her, but in vain. In 1967 a young woman visits Greece, trying to find traces of her parents: Margot and Michel.

## Cast

* Romy Schneider as Margot (Santorini)
* Philippe Noiret as Raoul Malfosse
* Victor Lanoux as Michel Boutros
* Umberto Orsini as Rico (Santorini)
* Gastone Moschin as Primoukis
* Delia Boccardo as Dora Cooper
* Martine Brochard as Avghi
* Nelli Riga as Amalia
* Joachim Hansen as Stahlbaum
* Carl Möhner as Von Pahlen
* Vasilis Kolovos as Andréas
* Paul Muller as Le Directeur
* Camille Piton as Le Gardien
* Aldo Farina as L'Américain
# Land Be Bright

Land Be Bright is a modern dance work choreographed by Martha Graham to music by Arthur Kreutz with a set and costumes by Charlotte Trowbridge. The unabashedly patriotic piece premiered on March 14, 1942, at Chicago's Civic Opera House. The original cast included Graham and members of the Martha Graham Dance Company.

## Theme, structure and original cast

The ballet's program notes describe the work as, "A 'celebrating' for Washington's birthday, Lincoln's birthday, Jefferson's birthday."
The action unfolds in five sequences, three solos and two ensemble dances, based on square dance forms. The original cast members were:
* Anthem, Chorus of Americans - Ethel Butler, Jane Dudley, Jean Erdman, Nina Fonoroff, Elizabeth Halpern, Pearl Lack (Pearl Lang), Sophie Maslow, Marjorie Mazia
* Hymn, Betsy Ross - Martha Graham
* Greeting, Chingachgook - Erick Hawkins
* Oration, Yankee - Merce Cunningham
* Square Dance
A quotation from Vachel Lindsay was included in the program, "This is somewhat in the spirit of statehouse and courthouse and dollar bill mural paintings. It is somewhat in the spirit of the best Fourth of July decorations and speeches, and the way patriotic people remember their heroes in fancy and oratory."

## Critical reception

Land Be Bright was roundly panned by reviewers. One critic reported that the work received "little more than polite applause. The Chicago Sun's reviewer quipped, "From where I sat Land Be Bright had exactly nothing to say." The worst notices came from Music News, whose critic called the work "uninspired and infantile in conception" with "the worst faults of the early modern dance."
Dance Magazine's Ann Barzel had a more favorable opinion and even saw a possibility for Graham to rehabilitate the work. "Land Be Bright at its premiere was a routine modern dance, not any more distinguished than the square dance pieces most modern dance groups include in their repertoires. Somehow we feel that this will not be true for more than a few performances. Miss Graham will soon find what she is after and lift Land Be Bright from its undistinguished level to something outstanding - or she will drop it."
# Eriocrania sakhalinella

Eriocrania sakhalinella is a moth of the family Eriocraniidae. It was described, in 1983 by Mikhail Vasilievich Kozlov, from a specimen found on Sakhalin Island, Russia. It is also found in Japan.
The larvae feed on Alnus hirusuta.
# Indigo (Wild Nothing album)

Indigo is the fourth studio album by American indie rock act Wild Nothing, released on August 30, 2018 on Captured Tracks.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 6.3/10 |
| Paste | 5.5/10 |
| Clash | |
| The 405 | |
| Drowned in Sound | |
| DIY | |
# Approaching Silence

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Approaching Silence is a compilation album of ambient music by David Sylvian (along with Frank Perry and Robert Fripp) collecting the tracks from the 1991 limited release Ember Glance: The Permanence of Memory installation soundtrack CD as well as the soundtrack cassette from the installation "Redemption" (with Robert Fripp), whose exhibition ran from 30 August 1994 to 18 September, at the P3 Gallery in Tokyo.
Approaching Silence was released on 5 October 1999 on Virgin Records (CDVE 943).

## Track listing

* "The Beekeeper's Apprentice" (Perry, Sylvian) – 32:56
* "Epiphany" (Sylvian) – 2:32
* "Approaching Silence" (Sylvian) – 38:17

## Personnel

* Robert Fripp – effects (3)
* David Sylvian – art director, engineer (1, 2), instruments, sound, lights (exhibition), installation concept and creation
* Frank Perry – Noan bells, bowed Gong, Finger bells

### Technical

* Yuka Fujii – art director
* Shinya Fujiwara – photography (front cover)
* Anton Corbijn – photography (back cover)
* Ari Marcopoulos – photography
* Vaughan Oliver – art design
* Chriss Bigg – design
* Martin Andersen – design
* Dave Kent – engineer (3)
* Noel Harris – engineer (1, 2)
# Fred Finch House

The Fred Finch House is a historic building located on the hill above downtown Davenport, Iowa, United States. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983.

## History

Fred Finch was the Davenport and Scott County Assessor at the time this house was built from 1904 to 1905. Previously he had been with the Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank. Finch and his wife Anna lived on the northern side of this double house and her parents lived on the southern side. The family continued to own and live in the house until 1957 when it was sold to St. Anthony's Catholic Church downtown for use as a convent.

## Architecture

Davenport architect Dietrich J. Harfst designed this two-story house in the Georgian Revival style. It sits high above Main Street as it climbs the bluff above the downtown area. It is also one of the few of Harfst's projects to remain in Davenport, which is primarily why it is significant. Otherwise, it is a fairly typical hipped box style house. It features a front porch with paired columns and corner piers. At one time a balustrade lined the roof of the porch.
# Big Powderhorn Mountain

Big Powderhorn Mountain is a 250-acre (1.0 km$^2$) ski resort located in Gogebic County in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, within Bessemer Township and Ironwood Township (between the cities of Bessemer and Ironwood). The mountain is part of the Gogebic Range with a summit of 1,640 ft (500m) and a base elevation of 1,240 ft (378m), for a 400 ft. vertical drop. It offers 9 chairlifts accessing 45 trails for Alpine skiing and Snowboarding on 253 skiable acres, with an even mix of easy, intermediate, and difficult trail ratings and two terrain parks. The Wolverine Nordic Trail also connects to the resort for cross-country skiing.

## Fire

On January 13, 2011, a fire occurred at the main lodge. No injuries were reported, but the building was declared a total loss. Despite the loss of the building, the resort opened the following day, using the nearby Caribou Lodge as a base for skiers.
A brand new lodge was built next to the Caribou Lodge and opened for the 2012 - 2013 Ski Season.

## Ski Lifts

Big Powderhorn has 9 Two-Person lifts, all built by Riblet Tramway Company, and a rope tow.
| Number | Name | Type of Lift | Manufacturer | Year Built |
| 1 | Alpen | Double | Riblet | 1976 |
| 2 | Flintlock | Double | Riblet | 1993 |
| 3 | Buckshot | Double | Riblet | 1969 |
| 4 | Bovidae | Double | Riblet | 1964 |
| 5 | Smoke | Double | Riblet | 1983 |
| 6 | Ricochet | Double | Riblet | 1964 |
| 7 | Big Bird | Double | Riblet | 1981 |
| 8 | Tamarou | Double | Riblet | 1971 |
| 9 | Shotgun | Double | Riblet | 1987 |
| P | Learning Area | Paddle Tow | — | 1999 |

## Ski Runs

As of May 2021, Big Powderhorn has 45 Ski Runs
| Run Name | Difficulty |
| Alpen | Easy |
| Back Bowl East | Intermediate |
| Back Bowl West | Easy |
| Big Bird | Easy |
| Blunder | Hard |
| Bovidae | Intermediate |
| Bovidae West | Intermediate |
| Buckshot | Easy |
| Bullet | Hard |
| Cannonball | Hard |
| Caribou | Intermediate |
| Crazy Trail | Intermediate (Glade Skiing) |
| Crosshair Chute | Hard |
| Don’t Chute | Hard |
| Double Barrel West | Hard |
| Dynamite | Intermediate |
| Firecracker | Intermediate |
| Flintlock | Easy |
| Full Choke Chute | Hard |
| Glen’s Trail | Hard |
| Half Choke Chute | Hard |
| Katie’s Catwalk | Extra Hard |
| Learning Area | Easy |
| Little Horn | Intermediate |
| Louie’s Chute | Hard |
| Lower Double Barrel | Hard |
| Lower Smoke | Intermediate |
| Lower Tamarou | Intermediate |
| Musket | Intermediate |
| Oxbow | Easy |
| Passenthrü | Easy |
| Powderkeg | Intermediate |
| Ramrod | Intermediate |
| Recoil Park | Terrain Park |
| Reindeer | Easy |
| Ricochet | Intermediate |
| Shotgun | Easy |
| Sling Shot | Intermediate |
| Sly Fox | Intermediate |
| Tamarou East | Intermediate |
| Tamarou West | Intermediate |
| Thunder | Hard |
| Trigger | Easy |
| Upper Double Barrel | Hard |
| Upper Smoke | Hard |
| Vertical Drop | Hard |

## Websites

* Big Powderhorn Mountain Website
* Big Powderhorn Mountain Resort Lodging
* Big Powderhorn Lodging Association
* Big Powderhorn Ski Patrol
* Wolverine Nordic Ski Club
# Gibbon Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska

Gibbon Township is one of twenty-six townships in Buffalo County, Nebraska, United States. Its population was 1922 at the 2024 census, down from 2083 at the 2000 census. 2006 estimates placed the township's population at 2,093.
The City of Gibbon lies within the Township.
# Kari Storækre

Kari Storækre (born 22 June 1950) is a Norwegian television personality.

## Biography

She grew up in Stavanger as a daughter of Jon and Ulla Storækre. She was married to Arne Treholt from 1977 to 1985, until he was thoroughly scandalized in an espionage case. In 1987 she married her colleague, the Swede Åke Wilhelmsson.
In her early career, she worked as a journalist in Arbeiderbladet and Verdens Gang. From 1978 into the early 1980s she hosted the talk show Unnskyld at jeg spør together with different hosts, with Frantz Saksvik being a mainstay. In 1983, she hosted an informational series on computer technology named Datahverdag. When Arne Treholt was arrested in 1984, there were talks about removing Storækre from the air, but she was allowed to continue. In the same year, she was awarded the Se og Hør readers' TV personality of the year award.
As discovered by the Lund Commission, Storækre was subject to secret police surveillance. The prolonged Treholt case took its toll and she migrated to Sweden where she worked with television, among others the breakfast show God morgen, Skandinavia. She later moved back to Norway. She has written the books God tur til Paris (1985) and I søkelyset (1993); both have been translated to Swedish.
# Frederick Nance House

The Frederick Nance House, also known as Oak Grove, is a historic house at 931 Jessica Avenue in Newberry, South Carolina. The brick plantation house was built c. 1822–25 on land owned by Frederick Nance, a prominent local politician, who had served as Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina 1808–10. The house is a virtually intact example of antebellum plantation architecture, and is accompanied by a somewhat rare local example of a surviving slave quarters. The house's design has been attributed to Robert Mills.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Frederick S. Sanford House

The Frederick S. Sanford House is a historic house on Hat Shop Hill Road in Bridgewater, Connecticut. Probably built in the early 19th century, it was extensively altered later in that century, achieving an exterior Italianate form that is the finest in the town, and an interior exhibiting various stages of alteration. It was owned by Frederick and Glover Sanford, owners of a prominent local hat making factory. The property was listed on National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

The Frederick S. Sanford House is located in a rural residential area west of the village center of Bridgewater, on the north side of Hat Shop Hill Road. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, roughly cubical in shape, with a three-story tower projecting from the center of the front facade. Deck sections extend beside the tower and in front of it, with supporting square paneled posts. The tower has round-arch windows in the second and third levels, with a decorative Gothic hood sheltering the second-floor windows, and an extended eave with brackets around those at the top of the tower. The interior exhibits a combination of mainly Greek Revival and Italianate elements, reflective of the building's major periods of alteration.
Nehemiah Sanford moved to what is now Bridgewater (then the eastern parish of New Milford) in 1772. His son Glover entered into the hat-making business, establishing a factory in 1823 east of this property that employed 125 by the end of the 19th century. The property he purchased included what was probably a 1+1⁄2-story Cape style house that forms the core of this house. It underwent two major alterations: the first was probably before 1849, the date of his son Frederick's marriage, after which the house was jointly owned by father and son. Both men were politically active, the father serving in town government, and the son representing the area in the state legislature. The house was sold out of the family in 1873, having by then undergone a full transformation to the Italian villa form it now has. It was later repurchased by a Sanford descendant, but again sold out of the family in 1953.
# Frederick Squires House

The Frederick Squires House is a historic house located at 1003 West Church Street in Champaign, Illinois. Owner and architect Frederick Squires created the Craftsman style house in 1927. Squires combined two similar 1870s frame houses, one of which was moved from another site in Champaign, to build his house. In addition to using existing houses to form a new one, Squires used recycled wood, brick, and concrete to complete his new home. The house's interior design incorporates principles of Craftsman design such as an open floor plan, use of natural materials throughout, and an entrance hall that functions as a room in its own right.
Born in 1879 in Plainfield, New Jersey, Frederick Squires graduated from Williams College with a BA in Architecture and then attended the School of Mines of Columbia University, the earliest mining and metallurgy school in the United States, established in 1864. Squires then worked as an architect until 1914. He was active in designing office buildings in New York City as well as in publishing designs in outlets such as Architectural Record, Concrete-Cement Age, and House and Garden. He published a book entitled The Hollow Tile House (1913) on a new construction technique that he had developed. One year later, he published the quirky Architectonics: The Tales of Tom Thumtack, Architect, illustrated by Rockwell Kent. From 1914 on, Squires worked with his brother in the oil business, but he maintained his interest in architecture, as demonstrated by the unique design of his Craftsman style home.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 22, 2011.
# Fraser & Isham Law Office

Fraser & Isham Law Office, also known as Christopher Law Office, is a historic law office building located at Fowler, Benton County, Indiana. It was built in 1896, and is a one-story, rectangular Romanesque Revival style red brick building. It features mansard and conical roofs and two rounded bays on the front facade. A flat roofed rear addition was erected in 1952.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.