OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turkey River (New Hampshire)

The Turkey River is a 6.1-mile-long (9.8 km) stream located in southern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Merrimack River, which flows to the Gulf of Maine.
The source of the Turkey River is the outlet of Little Turkey Pond in Concord, New Hampshire. The river travels southeast through the campus of St. Paul's School, winding through the outskirts of Concord, and entering Bow before joining the Merrimack near the junction of Interstate 93 and Interstate 89. In May 2006 record amounts of rainfall over two days caused the Turkey River to flood the campus of St. Paul's School, forcing the school year to be ended prematurely.
# Tutakoke River

The Tutakoke River is a small coastal river in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. The river is located near Hooper Bay, Alaska, within the Kusilvak Census Area.
61°15′05″N 165°36′41″W﻿ / ﻿61.25139°N 165.61139°W﻿ / 61.25139; -165.61139
# Twisp River

The Twisp River is a tributary of the Methow River, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is about 26 miles (42 km) long. The name of the river comes from the Okanagan placename [tx$^w$ə́c’p], perhaps meaning "wasp" or "yellowjacket".

## Course

The Twisp River originates in the North Cascades portion of the Cascade Range. Flowing generally east, the Twisp River drains the mountains south of Washington Pass as well as the eastern slopes of Sawtooth Ridge, a major mountain range with some of Washington state's highest peaks (such as Star Peak and Mt Bigelow).
The Twisp River flows into the Methow River at the town of Twisp, Washington.

## Trivia

A Japanese incendiary balloon was reported on the Twisp River in 1945.

## Tributaries

(In order of Source to Mouth)
* North Fork Twisp River
* South Fork Twisp River

### Left

* North Creek
* Scatter Creek
* Whistling Creek
* Little Slate Creek
* Cook Creek
* lime Creek
* Canyon Creek
* Bridge Creek
* Coal Creek
* Myer Creek

### Right

* South Creek
* Reynolds Creek
* Williams Creek
* War Creek
* Eagle Creek
* Scaffold Creek
* Buttermilk Creek
* Newby Creek
* Poorman Creek
# Boon Keng MRT station

Boon Keng MRT station is an underground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the North East line in Kallang, Singapore.
Located underneath Serangoon Road just after the traffic junction with Towner Road and Boon Keng Road, Boon Keng station primarily serves the Boon Keng subzone and more importantly the residents residing in the area. Other than the HDB dwellers, residents of condos such as Eight Riversuites, Regent Residences and The Arcady at Boon Keng also benefited greatly from the convenience. The station was named after Lim Boon Keng, a Chinese physician who promoted health and educational reforms in Singapore.

## History

The North East line (NEL) Contract 705 for the design and construction of Potong Pasir and Boon Keng stations and associated tunnels was awarded to the joint venture of Kumagai Gumi, Sembawang Engineering & Construction and Mitsui & Corporation on 23 June 1997 for $316.7 million. To facilitate the construction of the station, a part of Bendemeer Shopping Mall was demolished to make way for the construction of this station. The remaining portion of the building continues to be used for retail purposes today.

## Art in Transit

Art in Transit at this station (Metamorphosis by Lim Poh Teck) features a bright tropical-themed painting on the concourse level, consisting of icons of everyday life used in the past and present.
# Senzan Tunnel

Senzan Tunnel (仙山トンネル (せんざんトンネル), Senzan Ton'neru) is a tunnel on Senzan Line in Japan that runs from Taihaku Ward, Sendai city, Miyagi prefecture to Yamagata city, Yamagata prefecture with approximate length of 5.361 km. It was completed and opened in 1937.
# CDP.pl

CDP.pl Sp. z o.o. was a Polish publisher and video game, film, e-book, and audiobook distributor founded in 1994 as CD Projekt sp. z o.o. It was renamed to CDP.pl Sp. z o.o. in 2012. It became independent from the CD Projekt group in November 2014 after a management buyout. In January 2015, the company was expanded to include paper books, music, consoles, computer hardware, as well as tabletop, card, and figure games. In February 2017, the site was sold to Merlin Group.
CDP.pl has filed for bankruptcy in May 2020. The site is unavailable as of 2022.
# Marcelo González Martín

Marcelo González Martín (16 January 1918 – 25 August 2004) was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and Archbishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain.
González Martín was born in Villanubla, Valladolid Province as the son of Marcelo González, a small merchant; and Costanza Martín. He was educated at the Seminary of Valladolid and the Pontifical University of Comillas.

## Priesthood

He was ordained on 29 June 1941 in Valladolid. From 1941 until 1960 he was, successively, a faculty member of the Seminary of Valladolid; a faculty member of the University of Valladolid; a pastoral worker in the archdiocese of Valladolid; a diocesan chaplain of Catholic Action; the founder of "Patronato de San Pedro Regalado" for construction of houses for poor families; a canon of the cathedral chapter; and a synodal judge. He was created Domestic prelate of His Holiness on 24 March 1960.
He was appointed bishop of Astorga by Pope John XXIII on 31 December 1960. He was consecrated on 5 March 1961. He attended the Second Vatican Council in Rome from 1962 to 1965. He was promoted to titular archbishop of Case Mediane and coadjutor bishop of Barcelona on 21 February 1966 by Pope Paul VI. He became the Archbishop of Barcelona on 7 January 1967. He was transferred to the metropolitan and primatial see of Toledo on 3 December 1971.
He was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Agostino by Pope Paul VI in the consistory of 5 March 1973. He took part in the conclaves that elected Pope John Paul I and Pope John Paul II in August and October. He resigned the pastoral government of the archdiocese on 23 June 1995. He lost the right to participate in a conclave when he turned 80 years of age, 16 January 1998. He died in 2004 in Fuentes de Nava, Palencia.
# Eminence

Eminence may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Eminence, Arkansas, a place in Arkansas
* Eminence, Indiana
* Eminence, Kansas
* Eminence, Kentucky
* Eminence, Mississippi, in Covington County, Mississippi
* Eminence, Missouri
* Eminence, New York, a place in New York
* Eminence Township, Logan County, Illinois

## Arts and entertainment

* Eminence (novel), a 1998 novel by Morris West
* "Eminence" (Star Wars: The Clone Wars), a 2013 TV episode
* Eminence Symphony Orchestra, based in Sydney, Australia
* Eminence, an electronic music duo, contributors to the 2018 Notaker EP Erebus I
* Eminence, in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, a Watcher

## Other uses

* Eminence (anatomy), a variety of structures
* Eminence (style), a pre-nominal honorific used for high nobility and clergy
* Eminence (yacht), built in 2008
* The Eminence, a historic estate house in Auburndale, Newton, Massachusetts, U.S.
# Diekmann

Diekmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Diekmann (1897–1982), German politician
* Jake Diekman (born 1987), American baseball player
* Kai Diekmann (born 1964) , German journalist
* Michael Diekmann (born 1954), German businessman
* Miep Diekmann (1925–2017), Dutch children's writer
# Union Branch

The Union Branch is a 6.9-mile-long (11.1 km) tributary of the Toms River in Ocean County, New Jersey in the United States.

## Tributaries

* Ridgeway Branch
# Hyun Hong-choo

Hyun Hong-choo (Korean: 현홍주; 19 August 1940 – 26 May 2017) was a South Korean lawyer, politician and diplomat.
He began his legal studies at Seoul National University. Upon graduation in 1963, he took the bar exam and became a prosecutor in 1968. Hyun earned an LLM at Columbia Law School in the United States in 1969. He worked as a prosecutor until 1978, and was elected to the National Assembly as a member of the Democratic Justice Party in 1985.
Hyun stepped down from the legislature in 1988 and was appointed the government legislation chief under president Roh Tae-woo. Hyun was credited with implementing Roh's policy of nordpolitik, and as a diplomat, helped South Korea expand bilateral relations with a number of countries, including Hungary, Poland, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, and Romania. He was named ambassador to the United Nations in 1990 and became ambassador to the United States the following year, serving until 1993. Hyun then returned to private practice, specializing in international trade and investment. Between 2007 and 2013, Hyun served on the National Unification Advisory Council and was also a national security adviser. From 2013 until his death, Hyun taught at the Korea National Diplomatic Academy, a school run by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He died on 26 May 2017.
# Worlingham Hall

Worlingham Hall is a Grade I listed Georgian country house in Worlingham, 1 mile (1.6 km) to the east of Beccles in the English county of Suffolk. The hall was built in the 18th century, possibly based on an earlier 17th century house, and as of 2014 is a country house hotel.
The hall is known to have been enlarged and remodelled in around 1800 by Francis Sandys for Robert Sparrow. The original building may have been built by John Felton who died in 1703, potentially dating the building to the 17th century. It is built in two storeys of brick and stucco, with a 7-bay frontage. To the left of the main block was originally an Orangery, now converted to other uses. The interior includes an octagonal staircase hall with a stone Imperial dividing staircase having wrought-iron balustrading and a mahogany handrail.
The manor of Worlingham had been bought from the Duke family in the 17th century by John Felton, the son of Sir John Felton, of Playford. The Dukes had owned it for several generations. Felton's only daughter, Elizabeth, married Sir John Playters, of Sotterley, who sold Worlingham to Sir Thomas Robinson, Bart., of Kentwell Hall in Long Melford. He died without an heir in 1743 and the manor was eventually sold to Robert Sparrow in 1755. Sparrow's granddaughter Mary, who had married the Irish Peer the Right Hon. Archibald Acheson, Earl of Gosford in 1805, later inherited the property. The Earl served as Governor General of Canada from 1835 to 1838.
The 2,800 acres (4.4 sq mi; 11 km$^2$) estate was sold at auction by the 3rd Earl in August 1849 and thereafter passed through several hands before being gradually broken up and sold off. The hall itself fell into a state of disrepair. It was bought in 1962, standing in only 20 acres (0.031 sq mi; 0.081 km$^2$) of land, by Viscount Colville, who undertook the restoration of the building. In 2010 it was offered for sale for approximately £4m.
# Antoni Brzozowski

Antoni Brzozowski (11 December 1900 – 19 August 1957) was a Polish rowing coxswain. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Upper Iowa River

The Upper Iowa River is a 156-mile-long (251 km) tributary of the Mississippi River in the upper Midwest of the United States.
Its headwaters rise in southeastern Minnesota, in Mower County (Le Roy and Lodi townships) near the border with Iowa. It then flows through the Iowa counties of Howard, Winneshiek, and Allamakee, and finally into the Upper Mississippi River near New Albin, Iowa. Along its course, it passes through the Iowa cities of Chester, Lime Springs, Florenceville, Kendallville, Bluffton, and Decorah. Its watershed comprises nearly 641,000 acres (2,590 km$^2$).
The Upper Iowa and its tributaries are part of the Driftless Area of Iowa, a region that was ice-free during the last ice age. Unlike areas to the south and west, the area was not planed down by glaciation or covered in glacial drift, resulting in present-day topography featuring steep-walled canyons and high-relief bluffs.
Because of its intrinsic qualities and minimal development, the Upper Iowa River was the only river in Iowa previously considered for designation as a National Wild and Scenic River. A 1971 study conducted by the National Park Service recommended the state of Iowa designate the river as a state scenic river, and that the state then apply to the United States Department of the Interior for inclusion as a unit of the National Park Service. It has not yet attained this status, partly due to disagreements in funding between federal and state agencies and because much of the land and the riverbottom itself are privately owned (13,500 acres of desired 14,300 acres as cited in the 1971 study).
The river is a destination for canoeing, taking paddlers through the scenic bluff country. Many put their canoes in at Kendallville or nearby down river, but some paddlers prefer to start at Lime Springs by the Lidtke Mill or at Florenceville.
A number of wildlife refuges and preserves dot the river's basin. Bird sightings on the river usually include bald eagles, great blue herons, turkey vultures, and barn swallows.
In April 2007, the Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation announced the purchase of 1,224 acres (5 km$^2$) of additional land; currently off limits to the public, stabilization and restoration work will be done to the riverbank, with removal of non-native vegetation and replanting with more appropriate species.
The Upper Iowa was sometimes historically called the "Iowa River", creating confusion with the larger Iowa River to the south. The Upper Iowa was also called the "Oneota River", and the large number of Late Prehistoric sites along its bluffs caused the early archaeologist Charles R. Keyes to name the Oneota Culture for the river.

## Gallery

| Upper Iowa River looking upstream | Upper Iowa River looking down stream |
# Ivor Vivian

Ivor Francis Vivian (born 1932) is an Australian former politician.
Vivian was born in Newton Abbot, Devon, England in 1932. From 1969 to 1998, he was the foundation principal lecturer in mathematics at the Canberra College of Advanced Education, renamed in 1990 as the University of Canberra. In 1995 he was awarded a 25-year service pin.
In 1973, he was appointed to Australian Capital Territory Advisory Council.
In 1975, he was elected to the newly created Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly as one of the nine members representing the electorate of Fraser for the centrist Australia Party. He was one of two Australia Party members elected to the Legislative Assembly, the other being Maureen Worsley, who was elected as a member for the electorate for Canberra. Gordon Walsh was a Labor member of the Assembly. In 1977 he resigned from Labor, and from the Assembly, and joined the Australia Party. Vivian and Walsh both joined the Australian Democrats on its formation later in 1977. Worsley sat out the rest of her term as an Independent.
Vivian and Walsh were both elected to the renamed House of Assembly in 1979, but Vivian failed to be re-elected in 1982, leaving Walsh as the only remaining Democrat. He served as the deputy president of the Assembly and deputy chairman of committees. He also served on the ACT Interim Schools Authority, Road Safety Council, Third Party Premiums Committee and was chairman of the Police Liaison Committee. The House of Assembly was abolished in 1986, and replaced in 1989 with the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly. Neither Vivian nor Walsh stood for election to the new Legislative Assembly.
Vivian is a priest of the Liberal Catholic Church, and was vicar of St Thomas' church in the Canberra suburb of Melba.
He was involved in the establishment of Radio 1RPH, a radio station for people with a print disability.
# Biddlesden

Biddlesden is a village and civil parish in Aylesbury Vale district in north-west Buckinghamshire, England on the boundary with Northamptonshire. It is about 5 miles (8 km) east-north-east of Brackley, Northamptonshire and 5 miles (8 km) north-west of Buckingham. The River Great Ouse forms part of the western boundary of the parish, separating the village from Northamptonshire. The ancient royal forest of Whittlewood extended to the northern edge of the village.

## History

The village toponym is derived from the Old English for either "house in a valley" or "Byttel's valley". In the Domesday Book of 1086 the village is recorded as Betesdene.
In 1147 Ernald de Bosco founded the Cistercian Biddlesden Abbey. In 1315, the village was granted a temporary charter to hold a weekly market. When the abbey was seized on behalf of Henry VIII during the Dissolution of the Monasteries it was assessed to be earning in excess of £175 annually in rents and tithes.
Although the abbey continued after this time as living accommodation for those in favour with the monarch, the building was not maintained thoroughly and fell into disrepair. By the 18th century the abbey was in ruins and was finally demolished in 1727. The country house of Biddlesden Park was built on the same site.
Within the parish of Biddlesden there was the hamlet of Evershaw. In the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle at the time of King Edward the Confessor this settlement was listed as being in the possession of a "certain bandy-legged man". Evershaw's toponym is derived from the Old English for "boar wood". The family names "Evershaw" and "Eversaw" are derived from this place. No trace of the hamlet remains today.
# Merope (Pleiad)

In Greek mythology, Merope /ˈmɛrəpiː/ (Ancient Greek: Μερόπη) is one of the seven Pleiades, daughters of Atlas and Pleione. Pleione, their mother, is the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys and is the protector of sailors. Their transformation into the star cluster known as the Pleiades is the subject of various myths.

## Mythology
### Among the Pleiades

In one story, the Pleiades, along with their half sisters the Hyades, were virgin companions to Artemis. Artemis was the twin of Apollo and daughter of Leto and Zeus, and a protector of both hunters and wild animals. The Pleiades were nymphs, and along with their half sisters, were called Atlantides, Modonodes, or Nysiades and were the caretakers of the infant Bacchus.
Orion pursued the Pleiades named Maia, Electra, Taygete, Celaeno, Alcyone, Sterope, and Merope after he fell in love with their beauty and grace. Artemis asked Zeus to protect the Pleiades and in turn, Zeus turned them into stars. Artemis was angry because she no longer could see her companions and had her brother, Apollo, send a giant scorpion to chase and kill Orion. Zeus then turned Orion into a constellation to further pursue the Pleiades in the skies.
In another legend, the sisters were transformed by Zeus into stars because Orion fell in love with them and relentlessly pursued their affection for 12 years. At first they were turned into doves, but later, along with Orion, into stars so that forever the hunter Orion would pursue them.
In either legend the Pleiades were turned into stars and now, along with their half sisters, the Hyades (who died weeping for their dead brother Hyas), are part of the star constellation Taurus.

### Marriage

Merope is the faintest of the stars because she was the only of the Pleiades to have married a mortal. Her sisters had relations with gods and bore them sons, but Merope married Sisyphus and lived on the island Chios. Merope gave birth to Ornytion (Porphyrion), Glaukos, Thersander and Almus. The star Merope is often called the "lost Pleiad" because she was at first not seen by astronomers or charted like her sisters. One myth says that she hid her face in shame because she had an affair with a mortal man.

## In art

The several 18th and 19th century dramas and operas titled Merope deal with a completely different myth. There have been, however, artistic depictions of the stellar Pleiad:
The Lost Pleiade (1874/75), a marble sculpture by Randolph Rogers, was inspired by Ovid's Latin poem Fasti, which recounts the legend of the seven sisters. The statue, which shows her rising from a cloud in search of her lost siblings, is on display in the Art Institute of Chicago.
L'etoile perdue (The Lost Star, 1884) by William-Adolphe Bouguereau depicts the separated Merope from behind with her sister Pleiades as faint images in the background (see above). The title has also been rendered as "The Lost Pleiad".
# Datt

Datt/Dutt is a Mohyal Brahmin clan from Punjab.
A faction of this community, called Hussaini Brahmin, has a legend claiming that their ancestors fought for Imam Hussain in the Battle of Karbala.
# Metareva aenescens

Metareva aenescens is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found in Bolivia.
# Witch Hunt (British TV series)

Witch Hunt was a 1967 British supernatural television drama series shown on BBC2. Starring Patrick Kavanagh and Anna Palk, and unfolding over 5 episodes, the plot involves a man, Rex Fordham, who moves to the Gloucestershire countryside and uncovers a secret witchcraft cult. Written by Jon Manchip White, directed by Peter Duguid, and produced by Alan Bromly. No episodes are known to exist in the archives as of 2009.
# Reiju Tsuruno

Reiju Tsuruno (鶴野 怜樹, Tsurono Reiju, born 26 January 2001) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a forward for club Ehime FC, on loan from Avispa Fukuoka.

## Youth career

Tsurono's first youth club was FC Villanova Minamata, before going on to represent play for Rissho University Shonan High School. He played 7 times for the school in the Japan High School Soccer Tournament and the Inter High School Championship between 2017 and 2018, scoring 3 goals. He was named as one of the 35 outstanding players of the 2018 Inter High School competition. In 2019, he joined the team at Fukuoka University and was described as an outstanding inter-high player. In his first season, he played 21 times and scored 3 goals, although the majority of his appearances came from the bench. In the 2021 season, it was announced that Tsurono would be joining Avispa Fukuoka for the 2023 season. He was also approved to be a designated special player for the 2021 and 2022 seasons, meaning he could represent both Fukuoka University and Avispa Fukuoka. He did not make any appearances for Avispa during his time as a designated special player. For Fukuoka University, he appeared 40 times and scored 11 goals.

## Club career

Tsurono officially joined Avispa Fukuoka for the 2023 season and was given the number 28 shirt. In March, he scored the winning goal on his debut for the club, in a 1–0 J.League Cup victory over Albirex Niigata. Later that month, he made his J1 League debut, appearing as a second-half substitute in a dramatic 2–1 victory over Shonan Bellmare. In April, he scored his first league goal in a 3–1 defeat to Kawasaki Frontale.
In December 2024, it was announced that Tsurono would be joining J2 League club Ehime FC on loan for the 2025 season.

## International career

In April 2023, Tsurono was named as a member of the Japan national team's U-22 candidate training camp.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of end of 2024 season
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J. League Cup | J. League Cup | Total | Total |
| Fukuoka University | 2021 | – | – | – | 1 | 0 | – | – | 1 | 0 |
| Avispa Fukuoka | 2023 | J1 League | 16 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 3 | 26 | 5 |
| Avispa Fukuoka | 2024 | J1 League | 12 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 1 |
| Avispa Fukuoka | Total | Total | 28 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 8 | 3 | 41 | 6 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 28 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 8 | 3 | 42 | 6 |