OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laramie River

The Laramie River is a tributary of the North Platte River, approximately 280 miles (450 km) long, in the U.S. states of Colorado and Wyoming. The river was named for Jacques La Ramie, a fur trapper who visited the area in the early 19th century. Laramie County, Wyoming, the city of Laramie, and other geographical entities in the region have "Laramie" in their names.

## Course

The river rises in northern Colorado, in the Roosevelt National Forest in the Front Range, in western Larimer County. It flows north-northwest into Wyoming, along the east side of the Medicine Bow Mountains, past Jelm and Woods Landing, then northeast emerging from the mountains 22 miles (35 km) southwest of Laramie. The river then flows north through Laramie. In the Laramie Plains it is joined by the Little Laramie River. The Laramie River then continues north through the Laramie Plains and through Wheatland Reservoir. It flows northeast through the Laramie Mountains. Emerging from the mountains, it receives the North Laramie River 5 miles (8 km) north of Wheatland and Chugwater Creek 7 mi (11 km) northeast of Wheatland. It joins the North Platte opposite the town Fort Laramie.
In its upper reaches in Colorado, the river supplies water to the Cache La Poudre River via the Laramie–Poudre Tunnel. The tunnel, which is approximately 2 miles (3 km) long, was finished in 1911 as part of a larger irrigation project for northern Colorado.

### Discharge

| Statistic | Location | Time period | Discharge |
| Yearly mean discharge | Near Woods Landing | year | 173 cu ft/s (4.9 m$^3$/s) |
| | Near Bosler | year | 150 cu ft/s (4.2 m$^3$/s) |
| | Near Fort Laramie | year | 129 cu ft/s (3.7 m$^3$/s) |
| Month with highest mean discharge | Near Woods Landing | June | 782 cu ft/s (22.1 m$^3$/s) |
| | Near Bosler | June | 726 cu ft/s (20.6 m$^3$/s) |
| | Near Fort Laramie | May | 363 cu ft/s (10.3 m$^3$/s) |
| Month with lowest mean discharge | Near Woods Landing | January | 38.5 cu ft/s (1.09 m$^3$/s) |
| | Near Bosler | September | 31 cu ft/s (0.88 m$^3$/s) |
| | Near Fort Laramie | September | 59.4 cu ft/s (1.68 m$^3$/s) |
# Cyrille Aimée

Cyrille Aimée Daudel (French:; born 10 August 1984) is a French jazz singer.

## Biography

She grew up in the French town of Samois-sur-Seine, in Fontainebleau, France. Her father is French and her mother is from the Dominican Republic.
She won the Montreux Jazz Festival Competition in 2007, was a finalist in the Thelonious Monk International Jazz Competition in 2010, and won the Sarah Vaughan International Jazz Vocal Competition in 2012.
Her 2019 album Move On featured cover versions of songs by Stephen Sondheim. The album received praise from Sondheim himself, and one of its songs, "Marry Me a Little", was nominated for a Grammy Award.

## Critical reception

New York Times music reviewer Stephen Holden described Aimée as a blend of Michael Jackson and Sarah Vaughan and wrote that the "saucy, curly-haired jazz singer [stood] with one foot in tradition and the other in electronics," and that her voice had a "tart, girlish chirp" and that her Surreal Band fused traditional and futuristic electronics with textures mixing jazz and funk. New York Times reviewer Nate Chinen wrote that she had a "sweet, girlish voice that she controls with a sniper's precision".
Star-Ledger reviewer Ronni Reich described her sound as "instantly recognizable" with a "soft, girlish buzz with a touch of an Edith Piaf-like quaver." Reviewer John Fordham in The Guardian wrote that she is a "subtle and articulate vocalist" who is "light-stepping, casually fluent and persuasive" and sometimes "coolly understated in a soft glide." Classicalite reviewer Mike Greenblatt described Aimée as "beautiful, talented, precocious, funny, cultured, with the kind of instantly-recognizable voice that has no known precedent."
Aimée was also singled out for particular praise for her role in Alex Webb's music theatre piece Cafe Society Swing at New York's 59E59 Theaters in Christmas 2014, where she starred alongside vocalists Charenee Wade and Allan Harris. The show received a Critic's Pick in the New York Times.

## Discography

* One More by Crème Fraîche: The Lost Recordings (2006)
* Cyrille Aimée and the Surreal Band (2009)
* Smile (Cyrille Aimée Music, 2009) with Diego Figueiredo
* Just the Two of Us (Venus, 2010) with Diego Figueiredo
* Live at Small's (SmallsLIVE, 2010)
* A Very Gypsy Christmas (GotMusic, 2011)
* Burstin' Out, Chicago Jazz Orchestra with Cyrille Aimée (Origin, 2013)
* Live at Birdland (Cyrille Music, 2013)
* It's a Good Day (Mack Avenue, 2014)
* Let's Get Lost (Mack Avenue, 2016)
* Live (Mack Avenue, 2018)
* Move On: A Sondheim Adventure (Mack Avenue, 2019)
* I'll Be Seeing You (Daudel, 2021)
* Petitle Fleur (Storyville, 2021)
* à Fleur de Peau (Whirlwind Recordings, 2024)
# USS Extractor

USS Extractor ARS-15 was an Anchor-class rescue and salvage ship of the United States Navy in World War II.
Extractor was launched by Colberg Boat Works, Stockton, California, on 15 June 1943 (sponsored by Mrs. Lowden Jessup), and commissioned on 3 March 1944.

## Service history

Extractor sailed from San Francisco on 8 May 1944 en route to Eniwetok where she reported to Commander Service Squadron 2 (ServRon 2) for salvage and rescue duty. During the summer of 1944 she executed repairs, diving, and towing as well as salvage operations from Pearl Harbor to Eniwetok and Ulithi. On 20 November while at Ulithi she fought futilely against fire on board USS Mississinewa (AO-59) which capsized and sank.

### Friendly fire incident

On 3 December 1944 she steamed to Guam, reporting for duty with Service Squadron 12 (ServRon 12), with which she served until 21 January 1945 when she departed unescorted for the Philippine area. She was underway on the morning of 24 January when, through mistaken identification by USS Guardfish (SS-217), the latter fired a torpedo which struck Extractor's starboard side. The salvage ship capsized and sank at 15°44′N 135°29′E﻿ / ﻿15.733°N 135.483°E﻿ / 15.733; 135.483, within five minutes. Six sailors were killed.
# Calico Light Weapons Systems

Calico Light Weapons Inc. (CLWS) is an American privately held manufacturing company based in Elgin, Oregon, that designs, develops and manufactures semiautomatic firearms. It was established in 1982 in Bakersfield, California, and released its first production weapon in 1985. In 1998 its operations were moved to Sparks, Nevada, where replacement parts for existing weapons were produced.
In 2006, it was sold once again and moved to Hillsboro, Oregon, where full firearm production resumed. It implemented a CNC machining process and upgraded materials used in manufacture. There were also minor redesigns of some production models to increase durability and reliability.

## Products

CLWS produces a line of pistols and pistol-caliber carbines that feature a top-mounted helical-feed 50- or 100-round magazine that ejects spent shells from a bottom port, making a brass catcher practical in various situations. Nine millimeter pistols, carbines and submachine guns use the roller-delayed blowback principle used in the Heckler & Koch series of firearms.
The Calico M950 is a pistol manufactured in the United States. Its main feature, along with all the other guns of the Calico system, is to feed from a proprietary helical magazine mounted on top, available in a 50 or 100-round capacity. The factory sights enable accuracy to about 60 meters (197 feet).
The Calico Liberty is a roller-delayed blowback-operated semi-automatic rifle (Liberty II) or pistol (Liberty III) chambered for the 9 mm Parabellum. These firearms use an unusual 50- or 100-round helical magazine that allow for a large number of rounds in a relatively compact and convenient package. The spent cartridges are discharged in an unusual fashion as well: downward, ahead of the trigger guard. This makes it relatively easy to fit an effective device to catch the cartridge cases, which can then be reloaded. A full-automatic (machine gun) version is available for military, police, and other government agencies.
At the 2012 SHOT Show, Calico exhibited a prototype 12-gauge shotgun with top-mounted helical magazine.

## Projects and operations

Calico is one of the largest manufacturers of large (50- and 100-round) magazines for automatic and semi-automatic weapons.

## Products

Current
* .22 LR pistols
** Calico M110
* .22 LR rifles
** Calico M100S & M-100 tactical
** M-100FS & M-100FS tactical
* 9 mm pistols
** Calico Liberty III & Liberty III tactical
* 9 mm rifles
** Liberty I and II
** Liberty I and II tactical
** Calico M960 (military and law enforcement only)
** Calico M960A
Discontinued
* .22 LR pistols
** M-100P
* 9 mm pistols
** M950
* Carbines
** M-900
** M-951
* Sub-machineguns
** M-750
** M-900A
** M-950A
Cancelled
* Shotgun
** Calico 12-gauge shotgun
# João Cesco

João Victor Costa Cesco (born 24 January 2001) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a defender for Liga Portugal 2 club Tondela.

## Career

João Cesco spent his youth years at the academy of Palmeiras to 2019. In August 2019, he was transferred to Verona Primavera. From October 2020 to July 2023 he was part of Chapecoense.
On July 11, he signed with Hebar Pazardzhik

## Personal life

Cesco is the brother of the Portugal youth international footballer João Costa.
# Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma

The Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma (甲州勝沼の戦い, Kōshū-Katsunuma no tatakai) took place between pro-Imperial and Tokugawa shogunate forces during the Boshin War in Japan. The battle followed the Battle of Toba–Fushimi on 29 March 1868 (Gregorian calendar).

## Prelude

After defeating the forces of the Tokugawa shogunate at the Battle of Toba–Fushimi, the Imperial forces (consisting of the feudal armies of Chōshū, Satsuma and Tosa domains) split into three columns, which progressed northeast towards the Tokugawa capital of Edo up each of the three main highways: Tōkaidō (road), Nakasendō and Hokurikudō.
Meanwhile, Kondō Isami, leader of the Shinsengumi, withdrew to Edo after the Battle of Toba–Fushimi. Once back in Edo, he met with Shogunal military commander Katsu Kaishū. Kondō created a new unit based on the surviving remnants of the Shinsengumi, called the Kōyō Chinbutai (甲陽鎮撫隊, Pacification Corps), and they departed Edo on 24 March.

## The battle

The Imperial army reached the Tokugawa stronghold of Kōfu first, and occupied it with a struggle. The Imperial army then met the Shogunal forces in battle at Katsunuma (now a part of Kōshū, Yamanashi) on 29 March. Outnumbered 10:1, the Shogunal forces were defeated with 179 casualties. The survivors, including Kondō, attempted to flee to Aizu via Sagami Province, which was still controlled by Tokugawa hatamoto loyalists.

## Consequences

Kondō Isami narrowly escaped from this battle, but was captured soon after at Nagareyama, Chiba. He was beheaded by the new government at Itabashi a short time later. The Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma was the last significant military action in central Honshū during the Boshin War, and the death of Kondō Isami further demoralized Tokugawa supporters, contributing to the surrender of Edo Castle without bloodshed later that year.
# Stade de Zinder

Stade municipal Lawandidi is a multi-use stadium in Zinder, Niger. It is currently used mostly for football matches and traditional wrestling, and serves as the home venue for Espoir FC. The stadium holds 10,000 people.
# 1998 Tasmanian state election

The 1998 Tasmanian state election was held on Saturday, 29 August 1998 in the Australian state of Tasmania to elect 25 members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly. The number of members was reduced from 35 to 25. The election used the Hare-Clark proportional representation system—five members were elected from each of five electorates. The quota required for election increased from 12.5% to 16.7%.
This election saw the end of two years of a Liberal minority government headed by Premier Tony Rundle, supported by the Tasmanian Greens. The Labor Party won government in its own right for the first time since 1979, with Jim Bacon as premier.
Labor retained all their seats despite the reduction in numbers. The Liberals lost six seats. The Greens' representation was reduced from four members to one—Peg Putt in Denison.

## Results

Summary of the Results of the 1998 Tasmanian state election, House of Assembly :
| Party | Party | Votes | % | +/– | Seats | +/– |
| | Labor | 131,981 | 44.79 | 4.32 | 14 | |
| | Liberal | 112,146 | 38.06 | 3.14 | 10 | 6 |
| | Greens | 30,008 | 10.18 | 0.96 | 1 | 3 |
| | Tasmania First | 15,017 | 5.10 | 5.10 | 0 | |
| | Democrats | 2,627 | 0.89 | 0.15 | 0 | |
| | Democratic Socialist | 102 | 0.03 | 0.03 | 0 | |
| | Independents | 2,797 | 0.95 | 2.54 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 294,678 | 100.00 | – | 25 | – |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 294,678 | 96.09 | | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 11,977 | 3.91 | 1.49 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 306,655 | 100.00 | – | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 322,754 | 95.01 | 0.97 | | |

### Distribution of seats

* Electorate
* Bass
* Braddon
* Denison
* Franklin
* Lyons
* Labor
* Liberal
* Green
# Anatole (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Anatole (Ancient Greek: Ανατολη, romanized: Anatolê, lit. 'rising') was the second Hora (Hour) who presided over the hour of dawn. She was also called Anatolia or Antolia (Ἀντολίη means ‘eastern’).

## Family

Anatolia was sister of the other eleven Hora: Auge (First Light), Musica (Hour of Music), Gymnastica (Hour of Exercise), Nymphe (Hour of Bath), Mesembria (Noon), Sponde (Libation), Elete (Hour of Prayer), Acte (Hour of Pleasure), Hesperis (Evening), Dysis (Sunset) and Arctus (Night Sky).
Their father was either Helios (Sun) or Chronos (Time).

## Mythology

Antolia along with her sisters, Dysis, Mesembria and Arktos were the attendants of the goddess Harmonia (Harmony) within her halls in heaven. Like the rest of her siblings, she attended one of the four gates of the Winds.
   “With hurrying shoe, she (i.e. Aphrodite) whizzed along the vault of heaven to the hall of Allmother Harmonia, where that nymph dwelt in a house, self-built, shaped like the great universe with its four quarters joined in one. Four portals were about that stronghold standing proof against the four winds. Handmaids protected this dwelling on all sides, a round image of the universe: the doors were allotted — Antolia was the maid who attended the East Wind's gate; at the West Wind's was Dysis the nurse of Selene; Mesembrias held the bolt of the fiery South; Arktos the Bear was the servant who opened the gate of the North, thick with clouds and sprinkled with hail. To that place went Charis, fellow-voyager with the Foamborn (i.e. Aphrodite), and running ahead she knocked at the eastern gate of Euros. As the rap came on the saffron portal of Antolia, Astynomeia an attendant ran up from within; and when she saw Cypris (i.e. Aphrodite) standing in front of the gatehouse of the dwelling, she went with returning feet to inform her mistress beforehand. ”
# Antion

Antion (Ancient Greek pronunciation:; Ancient Greek: Ἀντίων), in Greek mythology, was the eldest son of Periphas and Astyaguia (daughter of Hypseus), who were distantly related. According to legend, he was the great-grandson of Apollo, his paternal grandfather being Lapithus, the son of Apollo and Stilbe and patriot of the Lapith people.
Antion married Perimele, and they became parents of the legendary demi-god Ixion. It is sometimes said that Ares was Ixion's father, although some sources have Phlegyas, Leonteus as the real father.
# Machairophora

Machairophora is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae first described by George Hampson in 1893. Two species are included, which are found from Sri Lanka and Papua New Guinea only.

## Description

In male, antennae bipectinate (comb like on both sides) with short branches. Fore tibia with a short curved spine. Mid and hind tibia with long terminal spur pairs. Wings are covered with scales and hair. In forewings, veins 7 to 9 stalked, vein 11 arising from vein 10, then anastomosing (fusing) with vein 12. Hindwings with stalked veins 3 and 4, where the veins 6 and 7 on a very long stalk. Vein 8 from near end of cell.

## Species

* Machairophora fulvipuncta Hampson, 1893 (Sri Lanka)
* Machairophora fumigata Pagenstecher, 1900 (Papua New Guinea)
# Bisaltes

In Greek mythology, Bisaltes (Greek: Βισάλτης), son of Helios and Gaia, was the eponymous hero of the Bisaltae and Bisaltia in Thracian Macedonia. Theophane was the daughter of Bisaltes.
# Bullhead Canyon

Bullhead Canyon, is a canyon and tributary stream of the North Fork Pacheco Creek in Santa Clara County, California. Its mouth is on its confluence with North Fork Pacheco Creek at an elevation of 630 feet (190 meters). Its source and its upper reach is at 37°10′08″N 121°19′04″W﻿ / ﻿37.16889°N 121.31778°W﻿ / 37.16889; -121.31778 within the boundary of Henry W. Coe State Park. It is overlooked to the north by the County Line Road, (formerly the route of La Vereda del Monte), that runs west to east along the divide of the Diablo Range and the boundary of Santa Clara and Stanislaus County, California.

## History

Bullhead Canyon was originally called Bull Heads Canyon. It was a refuge for stolen horses taken by the Five Joaquins Gang three miles west of the Estación Romero, a drovers station and an important Gang hideout on La Vereda del Monte, (now Fifield Ranch). Bull Heads Canyon was the place stolen horses were kept, in a brush and pole corral, until they could be fed into droves of the Gangs horses, monthly passing along the La Vereda, being taken southward to Sonora for sale.$^{:446}$
# Julia Mageʼau Gray

Julia Mageʼau Gray (born 1973) is a dancer, choreographer and tattoo artist from Papua New Guinea, who is credited with revitalising women's tattoo traditions in communities from Papua New Guinea and Fiji.

## Biography
### Early life

Mageʼau Gray was born in 1973 in the Mekeo-speaking area of Central Province, Papua New Guinea. Her mother was Papuan and her father Australian.

### Career

In 1997 in Adelaide she co-founded Sunameke, an arts performance company with Yolanda Gray, Katrina Sonter and Samantha Sonter. Her work as a dancer and choreographer is inspired by her Papua New Guinean heritage. She is known for her criticism of "western" attempts to use one word for all the cultures of the southern Pacific Ocean, citing the wide variety of languages spoken and diversity of lived experiences.
In 2014, she retrained as a tattoo artist, building on the interest she had acquired in Melanesian tattooing in her work as a choreographer and film-maker. She was encouraged to learn the art after a trip to Samoa in 2012, where she met the Samoan artist Suluʻape Saʻa Alaivaʻa Petelo. She apprenticed for six months in New Zealand, where she learnt both hand-poke and hand-tap tattooing. Often working with hand-poke techniques, she has described the process as "surprisingly gentle". In 2017 she tattooed art dealer Lana Lopesi live, as a performance which was part of the exhibition Lain Blo Yu Mi – Our People Our Lines held at Vunilagi Vou gallery. The exhibition was curated by Ema Tavola, and was staged as a tribute to the central role that Mageʼau Gray has played in the revitalisation of Melanesian women's tattoos. In the same year Mageʼau Gray travelled to Spain, where her work was exhibited as part of the Traditional Tattoo and World Culture Festival.
Mageʼau Gray is known for her work tattooing Fijian veiqia designs, for example on artists Dulcie Stewart and Luisa Tora, as well as other members of The Veiqia Project. She also the first person in eighty years to tattoo traditional designs in the Mekeo area, that had been discouraged by the colonising activity of missionaries.
In 2021, as a result of her work on reviving female tattooing in Melanesia, she was profiled in Crafting Aotearoa as an artist bringing traditional artistic practices to contemporary audiences. The same year, her 2011 audio-visual work Best Foot Forward was acquired by the Queensland Gallery of Modern Art.

## Filmography

* Best Foot Forward (2011)
* Tep Tok: Reading Between Our Lines (2013–15)

## Exhibition and performance

* Lain Blo Yu Mi – Our People Our Lines (2017)
* Wahine Toa (2017)
* Melanesian Marks: IG (2019)

## Personal life

As of 2015, she lived in Australia with her Māori husband.
# Mud River (West Virginia)

The Mud River is a tributary of the Guyandotte River in southwestern West Virginia in the United States. Via the Guyandotte and Ohio Rivers, it is part of the Mississippi River watershed. The river is popular with muskellunge anglers.
The Mud River was so named on account of the muddy character of its water.

## Course

The Mud River rises in Boone County, west of Madison, and flows generally northwestward for 72 mi (116 km) through Lincoln and Cabell counties, past the towns of Hamlin and Milton. It meets the Guyandotte at the town of Barboursville. Near the stream's mouth, the Mud River meanders through the large, ancient valley of the Teays River.
# Draževac (Aleksinac)

Draževac (Serbian: Дражевац) is a village in the municipality of Aleksinac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1188 people.
# Günter Simon

Günter Simon (born Großbaudis, Liegnitz 6 May 1933) is a German journalist.
Between 1981 and 1989 he was chief editor of Tribüne [de], the weekly newspaper of the Free German Trade Union Federation.

## Life
### Early years

Born the son of an agricultural worker in Lower Silesia, Simon received an education that included lower, middle and upper schools, successfully obtaining his Abitur. By this time the German Democratic Republic had come into being, based on what had previously been the Soviet occupation zone. The frontier dividing Germany from Poland had moved west, and Simon was among the millions of Germans who had been relocated as part of the process. He joined East Germany's ruling SED (party) in 1950. He studied Journalism at Leipzig University between 1952 and 1955, emerging with a university-level qualification in journalism.

### The journalist

He served an apprenticeship with the newspaper Neuer Tag in Frankfurt an der Oder during 1954/55 before taking a position as a junior editor and foreign news section leader for Tribüne, the weekly newspaper of the Free German Trade Union Federation (FDGB): between 1963 and 1967 he served as a member of Tribüne's editorial collective.
In 1967 Simon was appointed deputy chief editor of Tribüne. In 1975 he was sent to become the Tribüne's Bonn correspondent before returning to his position of deputy chief editor, which was now combined with the "Chief Editor for Trades Union Life" position. On 15 September, he was appointed chief editor of Tribüne, in succession to Claus Friedrich, remaining in the post till 1989.
On 23 September 1981, he was co-opted for the 14th session of the FDGB executive committee and elected to membership of its presidium, another function which he retained till 1989.

## Awards

* Fritz Heckert Medal (1967)
* Journalists' Prize of the Free German Trade Union Federation (1973)
* Patriotic Order of Merit (Vaterländischer Verdienstorden) in Silver (1977)
* Hermann Duncker Medal (1985)
# Palatlakaha River

The Palatlakaha River is a river in Lake County, Florida. It forms the principal headwater of the Ocklawaha River, a tributary of St. Johns River. The source of the Palatlakaha River is at Lake Louisa, itself fed from the Green Swamp by two streams known as Big Creek and Little Creek.
From Lake Louisa the river flows north through a chain of lakes known as the Clermont Chain of lakes. In order the lakes are Lake Susan, Lake Minnehaha, Lake Palatlakaha, Lake Hiawatha, Lake Minneola, Cherry Lake, Lake Lucy and Lake Emma. From Lake Emma the river flows through a swampy area to enter Lake Harris.
The river is 44 miles long. The upper section of the river forms the 26 mile long Palatlakaha Run, a waterways trail for canoeists and kayakers organized by Lake County. There are 6 water level control dams on the river that are closed to keep water levels higher during drier periods.