OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Big Beaver Creek

Big Beaver Creek is a 9.7-mile-long (15.6km) tributary of the Pequea Creek in western Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in the United States.
The tributary South Fork meets near New Providence to form the main stem of Big Beaver Creek.
Big Beaver Creek enters the Pequea at the village of Herrville.
# Big Bureau Creek

The Big Bureau Creek is a 73-mile-long (117 km) tributary of the Illinois River in north central Illinois. It rises approximately 10 miles (16 km) north of Mendota and flows southwest into Bureau County, turning south at Princeton and then flowing east into the Illinois River floodplain. Among the creek's more notable features is the Red Covered Bridge, built in 1863, which passes over Big Bureau Creek and was once part of the Peoria Galena Trail. The bridge, located just north of Interstate 80, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Ecology

Currently, there is an effort underway to maintain this watershed as well to evaluate its current condition with the Big Bureau Creek Watershed Inventory and Evaluation (I&E) begun in 2003 (See the Forward and Acknowledgment section for the year 2003). Nitrogen levels from surrounding farmland, sedimentation, and low water levels are the main problems to be assessed.

## History

The stream is named for Michel or Pierre Bureau. Their original surname was probably Belleau, but local aboriginals may have had difficulty pronouncing the "l" sound. One or both of the brothers ran a trading post near where Big Bureau Creek empties into the Illinois River from 1776 until 1780 or 1790. The stream was called the Chassagauch", "Chassagoach", or "Chachagouche" River on early maps of the region. These are European renderings of the Miami-Illinois language word šaahšaakweehsiiwa, which once meant 'copperhead' (agkistrodon contortrix) but now means 'garter snake'. Šaahšaakweehsiiwa was also the name of a chief and diplomat of the Kaskaskia at the Grand Village of the Illinois, up river from Starved Rock, in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.

## Recreation

Most land surrounding the banks of the Big Bureau Creek is privately owned. Canoeing on the creek is possible in some areas. There have been reports of class II and III rapids in high water. Brush buildup, beaver dams, and submerged rocks are always a point of concern.
# Hermann Schaper (painter)

Hermann Schaper (13 October 1853, Hanover - 12 June 1911, Hanover) was a German portrait and church painter. He also created mosaics and interior designs.

## Biography

His father was the Hanoverian court decorator, Christian Schaper. After attending the local gymnsium, he studied at the Technical High School from 1869 to 1873. There, he majored in art history and medieval architecture. His primary instructor was Conrad Wilhelm Hase. From there, he went to Munich, where he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts. His primary instructors there were Ludwig von Löfftz and Wilhelm von Diez . He was there until 1875. For a time he was also an assistant to the architect Georg von Hauberrisser.
Upon returning to Hanover, he joined the Hannoverscher Künstlerverein [de] The following year, he took over the family business. Whether his father died or simply retired appears to be unknown. From then through 1879, he painted decorations at various buildings in Hanover, including the Alte Rathaus. After that, he became a free-lance painter. In 1889, he was appointed a professor and went on a study trip to Tavenna. He became a member of the Hannoversche Bauhütte [de], an architect's association, in 1900. At the Große Berliner Kunstausstellung of 1905, he was awarded a small gold medal.
He devoted himself primarily to decorting historical buildings and churches. His best known works include the design of the Aachen Cathedral and murals for the Altes Rathaus [de] in Göttingen as well as Malbork Castle. He also created designs for mosaics, such as the ones depicting members of the Hohenzollern family in the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church. Until 1911, his workshop was busy with orders for large mosaics, most of which were constructed by Puhl & Wagner, a Berlin-based company that also produced stained glass.
His studio continued operating for a time after his death, but the loss of his younger employees in World War I led to its closure. During World War II, many of his works were destroyed.
# Teguldetsky District

Teguldetsky District (Russian: Тегульде́тский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the sixteen in Tomsk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the east of the oblast and borders Verkhneketsky District in the north, Krasnoyarsk Krai in the east, Kemerovo Oblast in the south, and Zyryansky and Pervomaysky Districts in the west. The area of the district is 12,271.1 square kilometers (4,737.9 sq mi). Its administrative center is the rural locality (a selo) of Teguldet. As of the 2010 Census, the total population of the district was 6,937, with the population of Teguldet accounting for 63.2% of that number.

## History

The district was established in 1936.
# Big Dry Creek (Littleton, Colorado)

Big Dry Creek is a 16.9-mile-long (27.2 km) tributary that joins the South Platte River in Englewood, Colorado. The creek's source is in Daniels Park in Douglas County.
# 1970 Washington Darts season

The 1970 Washington Darts season was the team's first season in the North American Soccer League, and the club's fourth season in professional soccer. Previously the club fielded a team in the American Soccer League. In their initial run in the NASL, the team earned first place in the Southern Division and finished with the top record in the league. As division champions they automatically qualified for the championship game known as the NASL Final.

## Competitions
### NASL regular season

G = Games, W = Wins, L = Losses, T= Ties, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, PT= point system
6 points for a win, 3 points for a tie, 0 points for a loss, 1 point for each goal scored up to three per game.
| Northern Division | G | W | L | T | GF | GA | PT |
| Rochester Lancers | 24 | 9 | 9 | 6 | 41 | 45 | 111 |
| Kansas City Spurs | 24 | 8 | 10 | 6 | 42 | 44 | 100 |
| St. Louis Stars | 24 | 5 | 17 | 2 | 26 | 71 | 60 |
| Southern Division | G | W | L | T | GF | GA | PT |
| Washington Darts | 24 | 14 | 6 | 4 | 52 | 29 | 137 |
| Atlanta Chiefs | 24 | 11 | 8 | 5 | 53 | 33 | 123 |
| Dallas Tornado | 24 | 8 | 12 | 4 | 39 | 39 | 92 |

#### Match reports
### NASL Playoffs
#### NASL Final 1970

| Team 1 | Aggregate | Team 2 | First leg | Second leg | Attendance |
| Rochester Lancers | 4–3 | Washington Darts | 3–0 | 1–3 | September 5 • Aquinas Memorial Stadium • 9,321 September 13 • Brookland Stadium • 5,543 |

#### First leg

| Rochester | Washington |

#### Second leg

| Washington | Rochester |
# 1992 Gibraltar general election

General elections were held in Gibraltar on 16 January 1992. They were won by the Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party led by Joe Bossano, whose candidates took 73.1% of the popular vote and eight of the 15 contested seats, retaining control of the Gibraltar House of Assembly.

## Campaign
### Slogans

| Party | Slogan |
| Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party | "Gibraltar 2000" |
| Gibraltar Social Democrats | |
| Gibraltar National Party | |

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party | 65,997 | 73.07 | 8 | 0 |
| | Gibraltar Social Democrats | 18,263 | 20.22 | 7 | New |
| | Gibraltar National Party | 4,209 | 4.66 | 0 | New |
| | Independent AACR | 1,847 | 2.05 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 90,316 | 100.00 | 15 | 0 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 12,244 | – | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 17,087 | 71.66 | | |
| Source: Gibraltar Elections, Parliament ||||||

### By candidate

The first fifteen candidates were elected to the House of Assembly.
| Candidate | Party | Votes |
| BOSSANO, Joseph John | Socialist Labour Party | 9,228 |
| BALDACHINO, Joseph Louis | Socialist Labour Party | 8,527 |
| PEREZ, Juan Carlos | Socialist Labour Party | 8,188 |
| MOR, Robert | Socialist Labour Party | 8,135 |
| FEETHAM, Michael Alfred | Socialist Labour Party | 8,107 |
| MONTEGRIFFO, Maria Isabel | Socialist Labour Party | 8,089 |
| MOSS, Joseph Louis | Socialist Labour Party | 7,986 |
| PILCHER, Joseph Ernest | Socialist Labour Party | 7,737 |
| CARUANA, Peter Richard | Social Democrats | 3,065 |
| VASQUEZ, Freddie | Social Democrats | 2,354 |
| CORBY, Hubert Alfred | Social Democrats | 2,323 |
| BRITTO, Ernest Michael | Social Democrats | 2,306 |
| CUMMING, Peter | Social Democrats | 2,187 |
| FRANCIS, Lewis Henry | Social Democrats | 2,167 |
| RAMAGGE, Maurice | Social Democrats | 1,945 |
| OCANA, Louis | Social Democrats | 1,916 |
| VALARINO, Reginald G. | Independent AACR | 1,847 |
| GARCIA, Joe | National Party | 944 |
| GARCIA, Joseph John | National Party | 771 |
| AZOPARDI, Keith | National Party | 765 |
| CULATTO, Charles James | National Party | 452 |
| BORDA, Paul Christopher James | National Party | 443 |
| ARMSTRONG-EMERY, Lyana Patricia | National Party | 423 |
| FERRO, James | National Party | 411 |
# Big Jacks Creek

Big Jacks Creek is a 58-mile (93 km) long tributary of Jacks Creek in Owyhee County, Idaho. Beginning at an elevation of 5,935 feet (1,809 m) north of Riddle, it flows generally north and slightly east through the arid Big Jacks Creek Wilderness, before reaching its mouth southwest of Bruneau, at an elevation of 2,779 feet (847.0 m). In 2009, 35.0 miles (56.3 km) of the creek were designated as wild by the Omnibus Public Land Management Act, which also created the Big Jacks Creek Wilderness.
# Skelani attack

The Skelani massacre refers to the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) attack on Skelani, group of villages in region of Srebrenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, held by Army of Republika Srpska (VRS), which happened on 16 January 1993. Between 40-65 Serbs were killed in the attack.

## ICTY findings

During Bosnian War, the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS) attacked Bosniak cities and villages in eastern Bosnia, as part of its "six strategic goals" of "eliminating the Drina river as a border" between Serbia and Bosnian Serbs. Although the Serb forces took control of Zvornik, Bratunac, and Vlasenica municipalities during the first half of 1992, pockets in the surrounding area remained outside of their reach, with Bosniaks offering resistance. The Serb forces started the siege of Srebrenica. Between April 1992 and March 1993, the Srebrenica areas were constantly subjected to Serb military assaults, including artillery attacks, sniper fire, as well as occasional bombing from aircraft.
The Bosnian Serb forces controlled the access roads and forbade international humanitarian aid to reach the Srebrenica enclave, not even allowing food and medical relief. As a consequence, there was a constant shortage of food. This starvation peaked in the winter of 1992/93.
In order to overcome this shortage, the Bosniaks occasionally stormed nearby Serb villages in search for food, often risking dying or being wounded from land mines or Serb fire. On 16 January 1993 soldiers of the ARBiH, allegedly led by Naser Orić, attacked the villages of Skelani.
The Bosniak forces almost reached the border with Serbia, but were stopped a kilometer within Skelani due to an intervention by the Yugoslav Army and Territorial Defense units from the Užice Corps. The Bosniak forces came so close that some were even machine-gunning Serb civilians fleeing across the border to Bajina Bašta, Serbia.

## Serbian narrative

Dozens of Serbs were killed in the attack. According to Serb sources numbers claimed vary between dozen to 40, or 65 killed, around a hundred wounded, while purportedly 30 people were taken prisoners and beaten, and 2 children killed, allegedly all civilians from Skelani village and its hamlets of Ćosići, Žabokvica, Toplica i Kalimanići, wider region of Srebrenica.

### Memorial

In the village of Skelani in 2005 the Government of Republika Srpska erected a monument for 305 Serb victims, alleging that they were all civilians who were killed during the war (1992–1995). The monument claims that 32 children were among killed.
# Bryce Brothers

Bryce Brothers, also known as Bryce Brothers Company and Bryce Brothers Company Inc., was a glass manufacturing company originating in 1850 at Birmingham, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania that changed names and partnerships until being purchased by the Bryce family when it was moved to Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania, where they continued to produce blown crystal glassware until 1965.

## Origins

James Bryce had been working in the glass industry since he was ten years old when his father, who was dying of lead poisoning as a result of his own work with glass, asked his employer, Mr. Bakewell, owner of the Bakewell Glass factory in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to apprentice his son, James with his company, Bakewell, Page and Bakewell. After working his way up to become one of several glassblowers, he would then spend 18 years as a journeyman. A panic in 1837 caused the glassworks to shut down and it would not be until 1845 until James Bryce would return to glass making.
THE INSET PHOTO IS INCORRECTLY IDENTIFIED. The glasses in the photo are: Bryce, Pattern Code BRY670DO. Description: Stem #670, Diamond Optic Bowl. Pattern: 670 (Diamond Optic) by Bryce. [source: REPLACEMENTS, LTD. WEB PAGE; Home / Crystal / Bryce / 670 (Diamond Optic).] The glasses shown are typical of Bryce's many variations of basic patterns in their early 20th century, deco designs, which they produced by mixing their many blown glass bowls (with many bowl patterns produced in both non-optic and various optic patterns) with a variety of their playful molded deco stems, with some of the stems being produced in many lengths and widths to suit the function of an attached bowl and to create deco drama. Color sometimes was added to either stems or bowls of any existing pattern, frequently adding the color to only one or a few of the bowl shapes in a particular pattern. [Sources for this latter info are Replacements Ltd. and my own experience of studying and collecting Bryce's MCM, Deco glass.]
In 1850 James formed his first business venture along with partners with whom he was senior, named; Bryce, McKee & Company. Over a period of time the company would undergo many changes in name and partnerships that also included Bryce, Richards & Company, as well as Bryce, Walker & Company. William Walker sold out his interest in his partnership in "Bryce, Walker & Company" to partners James Bryce, Robert D. Bryce, Andrew H. Bryce and David K. Bryce. Other partners included James M. Bryce, Samuel A. Bryce, Frank G. Bryce as well as the grandsons of James Bryce that included Marion G. Bryce and Edwin W. Bryce. On June 13, 1882 the company reformed as simply Bryce Brothers.
# Akira Kuroiwa

Akira Kuroiwa (黒岩 彰, Kuroiwa Akira, born 6 September 1961) is a former speed skater from Japan, who represented his native country at two consecutive Winter Olympics, starting in 1984 in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. In 1988, he won the bronze medal in the men's 500 metres, after having captured two world titles at the Sprints Championships (1983 and 1987). At the 1984 Winter Olympics, Kuroiwa finished 10th in the men's 500 m.
Kuroiwa, who was born in Tsumagoi, Gunma, was a coach for the Japanese team during the 1998 Winter Olympics.
In Japan, Kuroiwa made headlines in 2000 when he tried to shield Daisuke Matsuzaka from an illegal driving charge by taking the blame for himself.
# Big River (Rhode Island)

The Big River is a river in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It flows 6.8 miles (10.9 km). There are no dams along the river's length.

## Course

The river is formed in West Greenwich by the confluence of the Congdon and Nooseneck rivers. From there, it flows due north through West Greenwich and Coventry to its confluence with the Flat River, in the area now flooded by the Flat River Reservoir, to form the South Branch Pawtuxet River.

## Crossings

Below is a list of all crossings over the Big River. The list starts at the headwaters and goes downstream.
* West Greenwich
** Nooseneck Hill Road (RI 3)
** Interstate 95
* Coventry
** Harkney Hill Road (RI 118)
** Hill Farm Road

## Tributaries

The Carr River is the Big River's only named tributary, though it has many unnamed streams that also feed it.
# Operation Tvigi 94

Operation Tvigi '94 (Croatian:Operacija Tvigi '94) was a military operation during the Croat-Bosniak War which was conducted by the Croatian Defence Council (HVO), it began on 24 January and lasted till February 21 1994. and was a tactical victory for the HVO.
HVO forces claimed the village of Here from the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Rama brigade with this successful operation achieved a great strategic and moral goal: aside from the tactical victory, the HVO captured an important strategic position and halted the offensive of the Bosniak forces. The battle changed the balance of power on the Rama-Uskoplje front, marking a turning point in the war between the HVO and the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The victory by the HVO set the stage for the prelude of the Washington Agreement, which ended the Croat-Bosniak War.
# Walter Samuel Goodland

Walter Samuel Goodland (December 22, 1862 – March 12, 1947) was an American lawyer and politician and the 31st Governor of Wisconsin. He was a member of the Republican Party and attended Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin.

## Biography

Goodland, born in Sharon, Wisconsin, was a lawyer and newspaper owner; he had owned a newspaper in Michigan in Iron Mountain. Goodland spent time on the Gogebic Range as a young man. He came to the range and began practicing law in Wakefield, Michigan. There he began the Wakefield Bulletin, one of the early daily newspapers of the range. Later, he established the Ironwood Times, disposing of it in May 1895 to Bennett and Green. The Ironwood Times continued to publish until May 1946. Goodland served in the Wisconsin State Senate. From 1911 to 1915, he was mayor of Racine, Wisconsin. From 1939 to 1943, Walter Goodland was the 29th Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin.
In 1942, he was reelected lieutenant governor. On December 7, 1942, Governor-elect Orland Steen Loomis died before his inaugural. The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled that Lieutenant Governor Goodland would serve Orland Loomis's term as governor, overriding the view of Governor Julius Heil that he should continue in office. Goodland was initially paid as the Lieutenant Governor, with a salary of $1,500 a year. He earned a six dollar daily bonus for being governor while the legislature was in session, and a five dollar daily bonus when it was not.
In 1944, Walter Goodland was elected Governor of Wisconsin in his own right, and in 1946 he was reelected. Walter Goodland died of a heart attack on Wednesday, March 12, 1947, while in office in Madison, Wisconsin, at age 84.
At the time of his death, Goodland was the oldest individual to have served as governor of any state in the union. He also had the distinction of both assuming and relinquishing the office of governor due to a death, the death of Loomis and his own.

## Honors

* Goodland Hall at Mendota Mental Health Institute was named for the governor.
* Walter Goodland Elementary School, Racine, Wisconsin was named in his honor.
* Goodland Park, one of Dane County's oldest parks, named for Wisconsin's oldest governor.
# Big Siskiwit River

The Big Siskiwit River is an 8.1-mile-long (13.0 km) river on Isle Royale in Lake Superior, in the U.S. state of Michigan. It flows west to east in the southern part of the island, entering Lake Superior at Siskiwit Bay.
# Brottby Concert

The Brottby Concert (Swedish: Brottbykonserten) was a Neo-Nazi rock concert held at the Yesterday dancing venue in Brottby, Sweden, the evening of January 3, 1998. Participating bands and audience members came from several countries. Riot police stormed the concert, arresting about 250 people, several suspected of hate speech. Foreign participants—for example, from the United States—stated during the trial they were unaware the nazi salute was considered hate speech in Sweden. The concert and subsequent trials was widely publicised by the domestic press.
Among the bands playing at the concert, major attention was given to, among others, Max Resist and Vit Aggression. The latter was performing just as the police rushed the premises. On their 2002 album Keep Fighting, Max Resist also recorded the song Battle of Brottby, referencing the event.
# 1999 Deutschlandsberg bus crash

On 24 January 1999, a bus carrying Hungarian teenagers on a skiing holiday went off the road in the mountains near Deutschlandsberg in Styria, Austria. Eighteen people were killed and 32 injured.

## Crash

The bus was carrying 45 people, primarily teenagers aged between 15 and 18 from two schools in Kőszeg; they were returning to their lodgings at the castle in Limberg at the end of the first day of a weeklong skiing holiday. At about 4:45 p.m., on a steep downward slope, the driver found himself unable to slow the bus. He collided with barriers on the left side of the road, but guided the bus around two curves, overtaking other vehicles; however, on the third curve at a point between Deutschlandsberg and Trahütten, at a speed of about 100 kilometres per hour (62 mph) as recorded on the tachograph, the bus left the road, went through an embankment, and after approximately 15 metres (49 ft) collided with the opposite slope below a farmhouse, overturned once or twice, and came to rest upside down against a tree; its fall was observed by the house's owner through the kitchen window. Eighteen people were killed and 32 injured, 17 seriously.

## Aftermath

Emergency services reached the crash site quickly because they had been at a minor collision a short distance away; some parents were also following the bus in a car, including a physician who when she began to render aid, found her own daughter's body. The injured were treated at hospitals in Deutschlandsberg and Graz; the dead were all identified within three days. The crash coincided with a summit meeting of the heads of state of Austria, Hungary and Slovakia; the Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, planned to visit the injured. Hungary declared a national day of mourning on 31 January.
The road at the time was not snowy or icy. Investigation of the crash showed that the Neoplan bus was twenty years old and had a high mileage. There were no brake marks on the road, and it was concluded that despite having been tested and passed a few months before, the brakes had failed. The driver, who was one of the people seriously injured in the crash, had said he was very tired, having not had enough rest since his previous assignment. He was found responsible for putting the bus into neutral gear, which made it impossible for him to use the engine to brake, although he was trying with both hands to shift gears. He was sentenced by a court in Graz to three years in prison for reckless endangerment, but released after 15 months, and returned home to Szombathely, where he died in August 2001.
The crash location is marked with a cross. A memorial service was held in Deutschlandsberg to mark the fifteenth anniversary in 2014. A small memorial site was later established in the yard of the Jurisich Miklós Gimnázium in Kőszeg where all of the victims' name appeared in a marble tablet. A memorial service is held there in January 24th every year and flowers often placed on other dates during the year by people attending to class reunions.