OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carmans River

The Carmans River is a 10-mile (16 km) long river in Brookhaven, New York in Suffolk County on Long Island.
It is one of the four largest rivers on Long Island and is similar to other Long Island rivers in that is totally groundwater generated (e.g., no lakes), although a lake did exist long ago. Almost all of the river is specifically protected by the Central Long Island Pine Barrens. All of it is designated by New York State as either a "Scenic River" or a "Recreational River."
The river, which was earlier once called the Connecticut River (in connection with early settlers from Connecticut, and also due to the mistaken belief that it is fed underground by that river) is named for Samuel Carman who married into milling families on the river in the 19th century, used it to run a mill, and operated a hunting club for residents from New York City.
It is fresh water for the first eight miles (13 km) and then becomes an estuary for the last two, as it encounters the tidal effects of Great South Bay.
There are four dams on the upper river at Upper Mill Pond, Lower Mill Pond, Southaven County Park, and the Sunrise Highway.
Adjoining the river is the Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge.
The river formed the western boundary of the massive Manor St. George under William "Tangier" Smith who in the 17th century owned most of modern-day Brookhaven south of the Sunrise Highway. A manor subsequently built by the Smith family is located in Shirley at the mouth.
In 1967 Art Cooley, a teacher at Bellport High School, noting a decline in the osprey population on the river was one of the founders of the Environmental Defense Fund which was to lead the fight to ban DDT.
Southaven County Park encompasses upstream parts of the river and special regulations trout fishing can be accessed through them. In recent years, wild turkeys have been re-introduced into this park, and have re-populated many of the surrounding areas.

## List of crossings of the Carmans River

| Crossings | Carries | Location | Coordinates |
| Unnamed road bridge | Cathedral Pines County Park entrance | Middle Island | |
| Unnamed road bridge | East Bartlett Road | Middle Island | |
| Upper Yaphank Lake Dam | Footpath to Yaphank Beach | Yaphank | ' |
| Unnamed road bridge | Mill Road (a.k.a.; Coram−Yaphank Road) | Yaphank | ' |
| Lower Yaphank Lake Dam | CR 21 (Yaphank Avenue) | Yaphank | |
| Unnamed Road bridge | I-495 (Long Island Expressway) | Yaphank | |
| Unnamed railroad bridge | Main Line of the Long Island Rail Road | Yaphank | |
| Unnamed road bridge and dam | CR 56 (Victory Boulevard) | South Haven and Shirley | |
| Unnamed road bridge | NY 27 (Sunrise Highway) | South Haven and Shirley | |
| Unnamed road bridge | CR 80 (Montauk Highway) | South Haven and Shirley | |
| Unnamed railroad bridge | Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road | South Haven and Shirley | |
| Unnamed road bridge | Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge access road | South Haven and Shirley | |
# 1970 Cypriot legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held in Cyprus on 5 July 1970. Out of the 50 available seats, 35 were filled through elections within the Greek community, while the remaining 15 were designated for the Turkish community. The Turkish community did not take part in this particular election. The result was a victory for Eniaion, which won 15 of the 35 seats despite AKEL receiving a far larger share of the vote.

## Results

| | Progressive Party of Working People | 79,666 | 35.67 | 9 | +4 |
| | Eniaion | 51,082 | 22.87 | 15 | New |
| | Progressive Front | 35,783 | 16.02 | 7 | New |
| | Movement for Social Democracy | 26,908 | 12.05 | 2 | New |
| | Democratic National Party | 19,655 | 8.80 | 0 | New |
| | Independents | 10,256 | 4.59 | 2 | +2 |
| Vacant | Vacant | | | 15 | – |
| Total | Total | 223,350 | 100.00 | 50 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 195,737 | 97.80 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 4,404 | 2.20 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 200,141 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 263,875 | 75.85 | | |
| Source: IPU ||||||
# Arboretum du Massif des Agriers

The Arboretum du Massif des Agriers (4 hectares) is an arboretum located within the 600-hectare forest of the Massif des Agriers near Lamazière-Haute and Eygurande, Corrèze, Limousin, France. It contains about 60 conifers and deciduous trees planted in 1982.
# Carp River (Mackinac County)

Carp River is a 40.2-mile-long (64.7 km) river in Chippewa and Mackinac counties in the U.S. state of Michigan. 21.7 miles (34.9 km) of the river were added to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System in 1992.

## Description

The Carp River is formed by the outflow of Trout Lake (also known as Carp Lake) in southern Trout Lake Township in Chippewa County at 46°10′41″N 85°01′55″W﻿ / ﻿46.17806°N 85.03194°W﻿ / 46.17806; -85.03194﻿ (Carp River (source)) in the eastern Upper Peninsula. The river flows generally south and east into Mackinac County.
The Carp River flows for much of its length through the eastern region of the Hiawatha National Forest. A central portion of the river, near M-123, flows through the Mackinac Wilderness, jointly preserved by the U.S. Forest Service and the Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission of the Ojibwa Indians.
In contrast to much of the Upper Peninsula, the Carp River's watershed is relatively flat, and there are only a few small rapids on the river. It is often used by canoeists. Fishermen can find brook trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout in the river in summer, with some salmon in fall.
Close to its mouth, the Carp River is spanned by the Mackinac Trail – Carp River Bridge, a 1920 spandrel arch bridge that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in December 1999. The river then empties into St. Martin Bay of Lake Huron at 46°01′29″N 84°41′33″W﻿ / ﻿46.02472°N 84.69250°W﻿ / 46.02472; -84.69250﻿ (Carp River (mouth)).

## Tributaries and features

From the mouth:
* Saint Martin Bay
* (left) Red Creek
* (left) Flat Creek
* (right) Platz Lake
* (right) Lower Farm Hill Creek
* (right) Upper Farm Hill Creek
* (right) Spring Lake Creek
** Spring Lake
* (right) North Branch Carp River
** (left) Taylor Creek
*** (left) Bissel Creek
** (right) East Lake Branch Carp River
*** East Lake
* (left) South Branch Carp River
* Rock Rapids
* (right) Ozark Creek
** (right) Mud Creek
* (left) Mud Lake
* (right) Frenchman Lake
** Wegwaas Lake
* Trout Lake (also known as Big Trout Lake and Carp Lake)
** Schwesinger Creek
** Little Trout Lake
*** Kneebone Creek

## Drainage basin

The drainage basin of the Carp River includes all or part of the following:
* Chippewa County
** Trout Lake Township
* Mackinac County
** Brevort Township
** Moran Township
** St. Ignace Township
# Eugen Grigore case

In July 1974, Romanian truck driver Eugen Grigore drove his cargo truck into a group of tents belonging to Romani nomads, killing 24 people and injuring 50 others. Grigore served approximately 27 years in prison. The case was not publicized at the time due to suppression by the Romanian state.

## Background

In May 1974, Eugen Grigore was a 27-year-old truck driver who worked about 14 hours a day in order to provide for his family. He had a wife, three children and a house in the Copou neighborhood from Iași. One day, the director from his workplace told him to go home, because his house was on fire. Author Traian Tandin claims that a group of Gypsy women and minors, belonging to the nomadic Gypsy tribe that was settled near Ciurea, thought that nobody was home, so they entered it in order to rob. But Grigore's wife and three children were in the backyard. According to Tandin they heard noises in the house, entered it and allegedly got immobilized by the gypsies who set the house on fire, a fire that killed the woman and all three children. The miliția's investigations were supposedly blocked because Grigore's neighbors did not want to collaborate as witnesses, as they feared retaliation by the gypsies.

## Attack

After two months, convinced of the helplessness of the authorities, and reportedly threatened by the gypsies who promised to take revenge if he did not give up his complaint, Grigore decided to take revenge. One day in July 1974 at noon, after drinking half a litre of cognac, he rammed his truck into the Romani tents and killed 24 people and injured about 50.

## Aftermath

The Communist regime did not allow the press to write anything about the incident, in order to avoid an ethnic conflict between Romanians and Gypsies. The Gypsy nomads were moved from Iași to Botoșani. Eugen Grigore was sentenced to life in prison, but in 1990 his sentence was reduced to 28 years in prison. In 1995 he was transferred to the Neuropsychiatry Hospital from Botoșani. In 2001 he was released and lived on the streets. Grigore died in July 2009 when he was hit by a truck in Iași.

## In popular culture

In 2008, a former police officer who became a writer, Traian Tandin, wrote about the Eugen Grigore case in his book called Cei mai odioși 100 criminali români (The 100 most hateful Romanian criminals).
In 2012 the "Eugen Grigore" case received nationwide attention, because during a Steaua București – Rapid București match, Steaua's fans showed a banner that said "Respect Eugen Grigore". This was shown as a form of disrespect towards Rapid. The incident also gained reactions from UEFA's president Michel Platini and from the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance.
# Albert Mol

Albert Mol (3 January 1917 – 9 March 2004) was a Dutch author, actor and television personality.

## Life and career

Mol was born in Amsterdam, and was one of the first openly gay actors in the Netherlands. He married Lucy Bor in 1948. The couple had a child the following year, actress Kika Mol, but divorced in 1955.
On 16 March 1998, Mol registered his relationship with his partner Guerdon Bill. Their relationship lasted until Guerdon's death on 17 August 2003. Mol died in Laren on 9 March 2004 from an aneurysm, aged 87.

## Books

* Breek me de bek niet open (with Frans Mulder)
* Het doek viel te vroeg
* Wat Zien Ik!?
* Haar van Boven
* Blonde Greet
* Dag dag welterusten
* Mengele broek en pintje billen (autobiographical)

## Books on Albert Mol

* Albert Mol (by Tony van Verre)
# Cat River (Minnesota)

The Cat River is a 16.3-mile-long (26.2 km) tributary of the Crow Wing River in the U.S. state of Minnesota. It is part of the Mississippi River drainage basin.
Cat River was named for the cougars which were once common in the area.
# Cartecay River

The Cartecay River is a 19.1-mile-long (30.7 km) river that runs into Ellijay, Georgia, in Gilmer County. It is the site of a class II whitewater run.
The Cartecay and Ellijay rivers meet in Ellijay to form the Coosawattee River. The Cartecay and most of its watershed are located within the southeast corner of Gilmer County, Georgia, but there are small sections of the watershed in Fannin, Pickens, and Dawson counties.
Much of the river runs east to west and is bordered by Georgia State Route 52. The Cartecay River basin covers 86,734 acres (351.0 km$^2$) in total area. The major tributaries are Clear Creek, Licklog Creek, Owltown Creek, Anderson Creek and Tickanetley Creek. The land is mostly undeveloped, but the river passes through some residential developments. The headwaters of the Cartecay River begin in the Chattahoochee National Forest.
# 1984 Liechtenstein women's suffrage referendum

A referendum on the introduction of women's suffrage in national elections was held in Liechtenstein on 1 July 1984. Following the introduction of female suffrage in neighbouring Switzerland at the federal level after a referendum in 1971 (although women had had the right to vote in many cantons and municipalities before this), Liechtenstein had been the only remaining European country to deny women the right to vote. Referendums had been held in 1968, 1971 and 1973 (the latter two limited to men), but on each occasion men had rejected its introduction, despite the support of newspapers and both major political parties. Nevertheless, some municipalities had since introduced female suffrage at a local level, starting with Vaduz in 1976, and women had been elected to the local councils of Vaduz and Gamprin in 1983.
This referendum was also limited to male voters, and again both main parties had argued for its introduction. This time the referendum produced a vote in favour of the change, although only by the narrow margin of 119 votes, with 2,370 in favour and 2,251 against. Support was greater in Unterland than in Oberland. Voter turnout was 86.19%.
Following the referendum, amendments were made to the constitution to grant women the right to vote in national elections, although they did not gain the right to vote in local elections in three municipalities until 1986. The first national elections in which women could vote took place in 1986, and saw Emma Eigenmann elected to the Landtag on the Progressive Citizens' Party (FBP) list, becoming the first female member of the Landtag. In 1993 Cornelia Gassner of the FBP became the country's first female cabinet member.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 2,370 | 51.3 |
| Against | 2,251 | 48.7 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 81 | – |
| Total | 4,702 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 5,453 | 86.2 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||
# Assassination of Galip Ozmen

Galip Ozmen was the Administrative Attaché of Turkish Embassy in Greece and Turkish intelligence (MIT) agent, who was assassinated in Athens on 31 July 1980 by the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia (ASALA). An Armenian gunman attacked Galip Ozmen, 45, and his family as they were waiting in their automobile in the Pangrati area of Athens. Galip Ozmen was killed and his fourteen-year-old daughter, Neslihan Ozmen, later died of her wounds. His wife, Sevil Ozmen, and his sixteen-year-old son, Kaan Ozmen, were seriously wounded, but survived.
Witnesses said the gunman, a short, young man with dark, curly hair, approached Ozmen's car, pulled a pistol out of a plastic bag and fired into the car. Ozmen died en route to the hospital. His daughter, Neslihan, was reported upon arrival to the hospital to be "clinically dead" with a brain injury. She fell in coma and died the next day. Sevil Ozmen, the diplomat's wife, was wounded in her right arm and their elder son, Kaan, was shot in the shoulder. Only 12-year-old Alper Ozmen, the youngest member of the family, escaped injury.
ASALA claimed responsibility for the attack in a tape-recorded message telephoned to Associated Press, stating that "our enemy is the Turkish regime, the NATO and the reactionary Armenian forces."
The assassination was carried out by Monte Melkonian. Melkonian was unable to clearly see the passengers, who were obscured by darkly tinted window glass, and believed they were all diplomats. Melkonian was shocked to learn that the other passengers were Ozmen's family and later wrote that he would have spared them if he had a clearer view. However, he considered Galip Ozmen to be a legitimate target as in Melkonian's opinion he had freely chosen to represent a regime that occupied most of the Armenian homeland and committed the Armenian Genocide, alongside other crimes such as occupying Northern Cyprus and killing thousands of Kurds. As Melkonian fled the scene, the diplomat's son got out of the car, holding his gunshot wound, and together with a few bystanders tried to pursue Mekonian, but the latter had outran them.
After Galip's assassination, his son revealed to Greek journalists that his father had been a spy for the National Intelligence Organization of Turkey. The Turkish press claimed Ozmen had been killed for spying on Armenian organizations in Greece, although ASALA was unaware that he was a spy.
# 1976 Thurrock by-election

The Thurrock by-election of 15 July 1976 was held after the death of Labour Member of Parliament (MP) Hugh Delargy. Labour held on to the seat in the by-election

## Results

Thurrock by-Election, 1976 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Oonagh McDonald | 22,191 | 45.27 | −10.30 |
| | Conservative | Percy Lomax | 17,352 | 35.39 | +10.95 |
| | Liberal | Anthony Charlton | 5,977 | 12.19 | −7.80 |
| | National Front | John Roberts | 3,255 | 6.64 | New |
| | English National | Frank Hansford-Miller | 187 | 0.38 | New |
| | World Grid Sunshine Room Party | Peter Bishop | 72 | 0.15 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,839 | 9.88 | −21.24 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 49,034 | | |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | 10.6 from Labour to Conservative | |

## Outcome

Reporting the result of the election, The Glasgow Herald argued that the Labour government had taken "another severe battering from the electorate" with the Labour majority falling by over 14,000 votes since the last general election. It also argued that "Labour voters in London dockland stayed away in droves". However it noted that for Prime Minister James Callaghan the most important thing would be that Oonagh McDonald's victory would "swell the Government's effective majority to three." Margaret Thatcher said the vote was "a massive vote of no confidence in the Government" and looked forward to the next by-election. By contrast the result was argued by The Glasgow Herald to auger "problems" for the Liberal leader David Steel and the newspaper suggested that the Government would be concerned at the size of the National Front's vote in a seat it had not previously fought.
# Francis D. Wormuth

Francis Dunham Wormuth (1909 – 1980) was an American lawyer and teacher, having been a Distinguished Professor at the University of Utah. Among many other writings, Wormuth wrote a notable assessment of the Vietnam War based upon a legal critique of the use (or misuse) of congressional war powers.
# Laurence Kelly

Laurence Kelly may refer to:
* Laurence Kelly (politician), Irish politician
* Laurence Kelly (writer), English writer
# KAOR

KAOR (91.1 FM, "Coyote Radio") is an American student-run non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve Vermillion, South Dakota, United States. The station is owned by the University of South Dakota.
Staffed by full-time students from a wide variety of majors and overseen by the Media & Journalism Department of the College of Arts & Sciences, KAOR broadcasts 24 hours a day. Since 2003, KAOR has broadcast from studios located in the Al Neuharth Media Center on the University of South Dakota campus. The station broadcasts an alternative music format along with sports coverage and talk shows.

## History

This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on May 24, 1985. The new station was assigned the call letters KAOR by the FCC on August 8, 1985. KAOR received its license to cover from the FCC on November 9, 1987. The station formerly operated as KUSD before the call letters transferred to South Dakota Public Broadcasting.

## Programming

KAOR Radio allows students to broadcast shows of their choosing including music, talk, and sports. The KAOR Sports Department also provides live broadcasts of every USD home football, volleyball and basketball game.
# Saporta

Saporta (Catalan: Ça Porta) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antoine de Saporta (1855–1914), French aristocrat and non-fiction writer
* Bonastruc ça Porta (1194–1270), Catalan, leading Jewish rabbi, scholar and doctor, also known as Moses ben Nachman, and Nachmonides, and the Ramban.
* Gabe Saporta (born 1979), Uruguayan American musician and entrepreneur
* Gaston de Saporta (1823–1895), French aristocrat, palaeobotanist and non-fiction writer
* Ishak Saporta (born 1957), management researcher in Tel Aviv University and social-democrat activist
* Karine Saporta (born 1950), French choreographer, dancer, photographer and short film director
* Raimundo Saporta (1926–1997), Spanish basketball administrator
# Family Tradition (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Family Tradition is a studio album by American musician Hank Williams Jr. It was released in April 1979 by Curb Records, his third studio album for the label.

## Composition

Family Tradition shows influences from R&B, country rock and soul music.

## Critical and commercial success

Family Tradition was a significant success, both critically and commercially for Williams. It peaked at number 3 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, making it Williams' first Top 5 album since 1969's Live at Cobo Hall. Four of the ten tracks were released as singles, the first single being "I Fought the Law". "I Fought the Law" was originally a hit for the rock & roll group The Bobby Fuller Four in the early 1960s and the song was a moderate success for Williams, peaking at number 15 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The follow-up singles, "Old Flame, New Fire" and "To Love Somebody". To Love Somebody was originally by the Bee Gees. That had little success, only peaking at number 54 and number 49 respectively. The final single, the album's title track, "Family Tradition", would become one of Williams' most popular and recognized songs. It peaked at number 4 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, his first Top 10 single since 1974. Williams' performance received rave reviews by critics and he received his first Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Performance, Male. The album was also a significant commercial success for Williams, becoming only his second album to be certified Gold by the RIAA.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Hank Williams Jr., except where noted

## Singles

| Year | Single | US Country |
| 1978 | "I Fought the Law" | 15 |
| 1978 | "Old Flame, New Fire" | 54 |
| 1979 | "To Love Somebody" | 49 |
| 1979 | "Family Tradition" | 4 |

## Personnel

* Hank Williams, Jr. - vocals, guitar
* Reggie Young - electric guitar
* Al Bruno, Jay Graydon, Jerry Wallace - guitar
* Mac McAnally, Richard Bennett - acoustic guitar
* Brad Felton - steel guitar
* Bob Wray, Ray Pohlman, Reinie Press - bass
* Charlie Daniels - fiddle
* Alan Lindgren, Clayton Ivey, Don Randi, Greg Mathieson - keyboards
* Billy M. Thomas, Chet McCracken, Roger Clark - drums
* King Errisson - percussion
* Muscle Shoals Horns - horns
* Carol Chase, Jim Dugan, Karen McClain, Pam Johnze, Pat Erickson, Susie Allanson - background vocals
* David Turner, Henry Ferber, James Getzoff, Murray Adler, Robert Lee Adcock, Sid Sharp, William Kurasch - violin
* Jesse Ehrlich, Judy Perett, Raymond Kelley, Robert Lee Adcock - cello
* Richard Hieronymus, John D'Andrea - arrangements

### Technical

* Jerry Hall, Leslie King, Mary Beth McLemore, Michael Lietz, Ron Treat - engineer
* Jim Shea - photography