OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pelican River (Wisconsin River tributary)

The Pelican River is a river in Oneida County, Wisconsin. The source is Pelican Lake and the mouth is the confluence with the Wisconsin River in Rhinelander. Its name is a direct translation from the Ojibwe Zhede-ziibi.
The Pelican River was a travel artery for the Pelican Lake Band of the Ojibwe Indians when they needed to go to Lac du Flambeau or other central Ojibwe locations.
# Nadine Fest

Nadine Fest (born 28 June 1998) is an Austrian alpine skier.

## Career

She at young level won the gold medal in super-G at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympic Games and two gold medals in super-G and combined at the World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2017.
At open level she won a FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup in 2020.

## World Cup results
### Top 10

| Date | Place | Discipline | Rank |
| 30-01-2022 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen | Super G | 5 |

## Europa Cup results

Fest has won an overall Europa Cup and 5 specialty standings.
* FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup
** Overall: 2020
** Downhill: 2020
** Super-G: 2017, 2020
** Combined: 2017, 2020
# 2016 Taiwanese general election

General elections were held in Taiwan, officially the Republic of China, on Saturday, 16 January 2016 to elect the 14th President and Vice President of the Republic of China, and all 113 members of the ninth Legislative Yuan:

## Presidential election

The president and vice president election was held in Taiwan on 16 January 2016. Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidate Tsai Ing-wen with her independent running mate Chen Chien-jen won over Eric Chu of the Kuomintang (KMT) and James Soong of the People First Party (PFP). Tsai became the first female president in Taiwan, as well as the Chinese-speaking world.
A second-time presidential candidate, Tsai secured the DPP's nomination uncontested as early as February 2015, while KMT candidate Hung Hsiu-chu, who won the party's nomination in July 2015, was trailing behind Tsai by double digits. Alarmed by Hung's perceived pro-Beijing stance, the KMT held an extraordinary party congress to nullify Hung's candidacy in a controversial move, and replaced her by the party chairman Eric Chu, less than a hundred days before the general election. However, Chu did not fare much better than Hung in the polls, and it was almost certain that Tsai was going to win weeks before the election. Veteran politician James Soong also announced his presidential campaign for the fourth time, making the election a three-way contest.
Some 12 million voters, 66% of the total registered voters, cast their votes, the lowest turnout since the office was first directly elected in 1996. Tsai won 6.89 million votes, leading Chu who received 3.81 million votes by 3.08 million votes, becoming the second highest winning margin behind first direct presidential election in 1996. She also won with 56.1%, the second-largest vote share claimed by a presidential candidate since Ma Ying-jeou in the 2008 election. It was the second time the DPP won the presidency since Chen Shui-bian won in 2000. The DPP also won the Legislative Yuan election on the same day, which secured a DPP majority in the legislature.

## Legislative election

The Legislative Yuan election was held on 16 January 2016 for all 113 seats to the Legislative Yuan in Taiwan. The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) led by Tsai Ing-wen, who also won the presidential election on the same day, secured a majority for the first time in history by winning 68 seats. The ruling Kuomintang (KMT), lost both the presidency and the legislature, returned to the opposition.
The DPP managed to unseat the KMT in its traditional blue strongholds across Taiwan, turning districts in Taipei, Taichung and Hualien green, while KMT Vice Chairman Hau Lung-bin conceding defeat to relatively unknown city councillor Tsai Shih-ying from the DPP, becoming one of its biggest loses in the election. The year-old New Power Party (NPP) founded by young activists which emerged from the 2014 Sunflower Movement also fared well to win five seats by defeating some of the KMT veterans.
# Perkiomen Creek

Perkiomen Creek is a 37.7-mile-long (60.7 km) tributary of the Schuylkill River in Berks, Lehigh, and Montgomery counties in Pennsylvania. Historically, the water course was also named Perquaminck Creek, on Thomas Holme's 1687 map of the region, which was published by William Penn, founder of the colonial-era Province of Pennsylvania.

## History

The Perkiomen Trail was established in 2003 as a partnership with the Montgomery County Planning Commission and local governments to provide a walking, jogging, and biking path along the creek that stretches south from Green Lane Reservoir Park to near the Schuylkill River, where it meets the Schuylkill River Trail.

## Geography

The creek begins in Hereford Township, Berks County, initially flows eastward into Upper Milford Township, Lehigh County, and turns southward to reenter Hereford Township before entering Montgomery County. It is from the Lenape term Pakihm Unk (pronounced for Pah Keym Unk), which means "cranberry place" in English.
The Green Lane Reservoir is formed by a dam on the creek on the north side of Green Lane that backs up water from there to the north of Route 663.
Perkiomen Creek joins the Schuylkill River approximately 1.7 miles (2.7 km) downstream of the community of Audubon, the location of the National Audubon Society wildlife sanctuary Mill Grove Farm, once the estate of 19th-century ornithologist John James Audubon. Its largest tributary is East Branch Perkiomen Creek.

## In popular culture

The 1970 song "Perkiomen" by Hall and Oates is named after the Perkiomen Creek.
# Pettaquamscutt River

The Pettaquamscutt River (pet-uh-KWAHM-skit; also known as Narrow River) is a tidal extension of the Mattatuxet River in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It flows approximately 6.3 miles (10.1 km). There are no dams along the river's length.

## Course

The river begins in name below Carr Pond Dam (on the Mattatuxet River) in North Kingstown. This dam is also the boundary between fresh and salt water. From here, the river flows south and becomes the boundary between South Kingstown and Narragansett. The river continues to Pettaquamscutt Cove then out to Narragansett Bay. The Pettaquamscutt River is also commonly known as the Narrow River, both because of a long narrow stretch from Lacy bridge to the Mettatuxett Yacht Club as well as the narrow, hazardous mouth of the river where it empties into Narragansett Bay. The river is composed of at least five distinct sections, running from north to south: the upper pond, the lake, the narrows, the flats, and the mouth.

## Crossings

Below is a list of all crossings over the Pettaquamscutt River. The list starts at the headwaters and goes downstream.
* North Kingstown
** Gilbert Stuart Road
* South Kingstown
** Bridgetown Road
** Middlebridge Road
* Narragansett
** Boston Neck Road (RI 1A)
The river is spanned by three bridges: Lacy Bridge, Middle Bridge, and Sprague Bridge.

## Tributaries

The Pettaquamscutt River has no named tributaries, though it has many unnamed tributaries that also feed it.
# Phillips Brook

Phillips Brook is a 19.6-mile-long (31.5 km) river in northern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Upper Ammonoosuc River and part of the Connecticut River watershed.
Phillips Brook rises in the township of Erving's Location, New Hampshire, in the vicinity of Kelsey Notch, and flows south through Odell, Millsfield and Dummer to join the Upper Ammonoosuc River in the town of Stark near the village of Crystal. For most of its length it flows through wild country with a long history of timber harvesting.
# Alethea Stiles

Alethea Stiles (July 9, 1745 – January 27, 1781) was an American needleworker and correspondent.
Alethea Stiles was born on July 9, 1745 in Woodstock, Connecticut, the daughter and only surviving child of Rev. Abel Stiles, a Congregational minister, and Alethea Robinson Stiles, a descendant of John Alden and Priscilla Mullins. Her father gave her a robust education, including teaching her Latin, which was incredibly rare for a woman to learn in colonial America. She corresponded with her older cousin, the Rev. Ezra Stiles, in both English and Latin and some of these letters are preserved in the Beinecke Library. In 1754, nine-year-old Stiles wrote to her cousin advocating for female education:
   And why may not I go to colleg[e]? For my father says one Jenny Cameron put on jacket and breeches and was a good soldier. And why may not I do so and live at college? I have learned Eutropius and am now in Justin.
In 1762, she produced a needlework picture featuring a reclining shepherdess. Likely created at a Boston boarding school, Stiles stitched her name and the year at the center of the picture. The reclining shepherdess motif, taken from a European print, was a common theme employed by needlework students at Boston schools and was used to teach about courtship. Such prints are part of a group of Boston "Fishing Lady Pictures", named for another popular theme of such pictures.

## Personal life

On October 29, 1762, Stiles married lawyer Hadlock Marcy. They had a daughter, Sophia. Their marriage was unhappy and soon separated. Alethea Stiles died on 27 January 1781.
# Kittur Fort

15°36′4.5″N 74°47′29.19″E﻿ / ﻿15.601250°N 74.7914417°E﻿ / 15.601250; 74.7914417
Kittur is a fort located in the Karnataka state of India, it is the former capital of a minor principality as well as a major archaeological site.

## History

The fort was built by Allappa Gowda Sardesai, the ruler of the Desai dynasty between 1650 and 1681. It was held by Rani Chennamma, a woman warrior of Karnataka who revolted against the British in 1824. Kittur reached its zenith during the Mallasarja Desai. The place has a Nathapanthi matha in police line area, and temples of Maruti [in fort], Kalmeshwara, Dyamavva and Basavanna, the last named a later Chalukyan monument now completely renovated.

## Location

Kittur presently lies in ruins with the Nathapanthi matha site off limits, and the areas Maruti, Kalmeshwara, Dyamavva, Basavanna and the Chalukyan monument, being completely renovated.

## Archaeological museum

The archaeological museum, Kittur Rani Chennamma memorial government museum Kittur, at the location is managed by the state department of archaeology and museums, Government of Karnataka. The museum was opened on 10 January 1967, by the then Prime minister Indira Gandhi. It has a rich collection of antiquities found in and around Kittur, which include a few of the weapons, swords, mail-coat, shield, engraved wooden doors and windows of the Kittur palace, inscriptions, herostones, Surya, Vishnu both from Kadrolli, Vishnu and Surya from Devarashigehalli, Subrahmanya from Manoli, Durga from hirebagewadi and many more antiquities, as well as some modern paintings.

## Gallery

Some of the exhibits in the museum are shown below.
* Nandi, 12th Century A.D.
* Surya, 10th-11th Century A.D
* Hero stone, 14th Century A.D.
# Lipochaeta lobata

Lipochaeta lobata is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name shrubland nehe. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it can be found in coastal dry shrublands and dry forests on Oʻahu, Maui, and Niʻihau.
There are two varieties of this species. One, var. leptophylla, is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
# Pine Island Bayou

Pine Island Bayou is a tributary of the Neches River located in southeast Texas. It runs about 55 miles from the northwest corner of Hardin County, Texas and flows in a southeastern direction through western Hardin County, turning east and defining the southern Hardin and Jefferson County boundary for about 20 miles until its confluence with the Neches River. Two significant tributaries of Pine Island Bayou are Mayhaw Creek and Little Pine Island Bayou. The lower ten miles of Pine Island Bayou and much of Little Pine Island Bayou are protected from development in the Big Thicket National Preserve. Excluding the last few miles north of Beaumont, the area is not densely populated, and some small towns include Sour Lake and Saratoga, the latter the birthplace of country singer George Jones.

## Geography and biodiversity

The Pine Island Bayou drainage basin is the very heart of the Big Thicket. The basin is sometimes referred to as the "Traditional Thicket" or "The Old Bear Hunters' Thicket" and it has a high diversity of flora and fauna. It is a flat, low-lying region of floodplains and bottomland, with sluggish blackwater. The areas is characterized by swamps, cypress sloughs, hardwood bottomland, palmetto-oak flats, and baygalls. Some typical flora include water tupelo (Nyssa aquatica) and bald cypress trees (Taxodium distichum) draped with Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides); rattan-vine (Berchemia scandens) and muscadine vine (Vitis rotundifolia) climbing through forest of black gum (Nyssa sylvatica), water hickory (Carya aquatica), sweet gum (Liquidambar styraciflua), and several species of oak trees such as overcup oak (Quercus lyrata), laurel oak (Quercus laurifolia), willow oak (Quercus phellos), and water oak (Quercus nigra). Dwarf palmetto (Sabal minor) may fill the understory in some areas.
The black bear (Ursus americanus) once common in the area were extirpated by the first few years of the 20th century. A few of the animals found in the area include northern river otter (Lontra canadensis), bobcat (Lynx rufus), American beaver (Castor canadensis), American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis), alligator snapping turtle (Macrochelys temminckii), cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus), and several species of non-venomous watersnake (Nerodia). One source stated that Pine Island Bayou had a total of 56 species of fish on record, including alligator gar (Atractosteus spatula), bowfin (Amia calva), largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides), channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus), yellow bullhead (Ictalurus natalis), warmouth (Lepomis gulosus), and bluegill sunfish (Lepomis macrochirus).
# Telegraph Peak (California)

Telegraph Peak, is a peak of the San Gabriel Mountains, in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument and San Bernardino County, California.
With an elevation of 8,989 feet (2,740 m), it is highest point in the Cucamonga Wilderness of the San Bernardino National Forest.
Most of the bedrock, including that of the summit, is cataclastic gneissGranodiorite underlies much of the southern portion.
# Peter Paul Labertouche

Peter Paul Labertouche (1829–1907), was a British engineer and public servant, who spent most of his working life in Melbourne, Australia in the roads and railway department of the Government of Victoria. He was descended from the Huguenots of County Wexford; Scales family of Kerry and Cadden of Galway.
Labertouche was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.). He arrived in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, at the age of 22 aboard the ship Formosa as an unassisted passenger in October 1852. On 4 April 1853, he was appointed Clerk of the Central Road Board [Victoria] and in 1856 he was living in Lyndurst, Victoria on a government salary of £100 a year. in 1859 he married Eleanor Annie Scales at Christchurch, Christchurch City, Canterbury, New Zealand. Around the same time he also owned freehold land in Elsternwick.
He moved to the Department of Roads and Bridges [Victoria] in 1860 becoming Secretary, when the Central Roads board was disbanded. From 1872 to 1876 he held the role of He was Chief Clerk of the Victorian Railways, and then from 1876 to 1892 as Secretary. He was one of hundreds of Public Servants who were dismissed on Black Wednesday in 1878, as part of the struggle between the Berry government and the Legislative Assembly. He had an arm amputated as a result of a shooting accident when he was in the roads and bridges department.
In 1892 he returned to London where he lived out his retirement in Kensington. Labertouche Creek and Labertouche Cave in Gippsland, and the town of Labertouche near Drouin in Victoria are named after him.
# Sarabeth

Sarabeth or Sarahbeth or Sara Beth or Sarah Beth is a feminine given name, an English combination of the names Sara or Sarah and Beth.

## Women

* Sarah Beth Durst (born 1974), American author of fantasy
* Sara Beth Gregory, American politician and jurist
* Sarabeth Kusick (1949 – 2005), wife of American professional baseball first baseman and designated hitter Craig Kusick
* Sarahbeth Purcell (born c. 1976-77), American author
* Sarabeth Tucek, American singer-songwriter

## Fictional characters

* Sarabeth Cohen, a character in the 2004 American coming-of-age movie The Tollbooth
* Sarabeth Ellis, a character in the 2012 American war film War Flowers
# Bijoy Jain

Bijoy Jain (born 1965) is an Indian architect and Norman R. Foster Visiting professor at Yale University.

## Biography

Bijoy Jain grew up in Mumbai and studied architecture at Washington University in St. Louis until 1990 and worked in Richard Meier office at Los Angeles and London between 1989 and 1995. He returned to India in 1995 and founded his own firm Studio Mumbai. Bijoy Jain was invited by Alejandro Aravena to the Venice Architecture Biennale in 2016 and to the ETH Zurich as a guest critic by Raphael Zuber in 2018.

## Awards

* 2009: Global Award for Sustainable Architecture from L’Institut Francais D’Architecture
* 2009: Design for Asia Award from the Hong Kong Design Center
* 2009: Nomination – Aga Khan Award for Architecture for Palmyra-Haus, Nandgaon
* 2012: Swiss Architectural Award
* 2020: Alvar Aalto Medal

## Publications

* 2023: See All This Art Magazine #32 Make yourself a home
# HB Køge (women)

HB Køge Women (Danish: HB Køge Kvinder), commonly known as HB Køge, is a Danish women's football club based in Køge, Denmark. Founded in 2009 as HB Køge Pigefodbold, the club plays in the Elitedivisionen and, like the men's team, they play their home matches at the Køge Stadium.

## History

In January 2020, the club entered into partnership with Capelli Sport and the American Football Academy Slammers FC. The goal for the team was to participate in the UEFA Women's Champions League within five years and in the women's section receive the same terms as the men's team. The former football player and success coach from Brøndby IF Peer Lisdorf, was hired as new head coach for the team. In their first season in the Elitedivisionen, Lisdorf successfully led the club to Champions League qualification for the first time in their history, whilst also winning their first top-flight title.

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 01 July 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | DEN | Alberte Vingum |
| 2 | DF | DEN | Maria Uhre Nielsen |
| 4 | DF | DEN | Selma Svendsen |
| 5 | DF | NED | Fleur Huisman |
| 6 | MF | NED | Lisa Stengs |
| 7 | MF | USA | Emma Pelkowski |
| 8 | DF | FIN | Linda Nyman |
| 9 | FW | DEN | Rebeka Winther |
| 10 | FW | USA | Olivia Garcia |
| 12 | DF | DEN | Sarah Katrine Thygesen |
| 14 | MF | FIN | Eevi Sutela |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 16 | GK | BEL | Teagan Fleming-Hübertz |
| 18 | MF | FRO | Anna Brændstrup |
| 19 | DF | DEN | Signe Markvardsen |
| 21 | MF | DEN | Vibeke Andersen |
| 22 | FW | ISL | Emelía Oskarsdottír |
| 23 | FW | USA | Alexandra Hargrave |
| 24 | DF | DEN | Silje Simonsen |
| 25 | FW | DEN | Augusta Callesen |
| 26 | DF | DEN | Martha Langskov |
| 27 | MF | DEN | Emilie Luplau Holt |
| 33 | FW | ENG | Tinaya Alexander |

## Coaching staff
### First team

    As of 13 September 2021
| Position | Staff |
| Chairman | Jason Arnold |
| Head coach | Kim Daugaard |
| Transition Coach | David Lee Rigelsen |
| Team Leader | Thorina-Joy Schroeter |
| Goalkeeper coach | Claes de Flon |
| Sporting Director | Dennis Bauer |
| Physical coach | Kieran McManus |
| Physiotherapist | Anja Thorsen |

## Honours

* Elitedivisionen
** Winners (3): 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23

## European record

UEFA Women's Champions League :
| Season | Round | Opponents | Away | Home | Aggregate |
| 2021–22 | Round 2 | Sparta Prague | 1–0 | 2–0 | 3–0 |
| 2021–22 | Group stage | 1899 Hoffenheim | 0–5 | 1–2 | – |
| 2021–22 | Group stage | Barcelona | 0–5 | 0–2 | – |
| 2021–22 | Group stage | Arsenal | 0–3 | 1–5 | – |
| 2022–23 | Round 2 | Juventus | 0–2 | 1–1 | 1–3 |
| 2023–24 | Round 1 | KuPS | – | 1–2 | – |
| 2023–24 | Round 1 | KÍ | 3–1 | – | – |

### Overview

| Competition | Played | Won | Drew | Lost | GF | GA | GD | Win% |
| UEFA Women's Champions League | 12 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 10 | 27 | −17 | 025.00 |
| Total | 12 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 10 | 27 | −17 | 025.00 |
# Balconcillo mutiny

vtePeruvian War of Independence :
Autonomous uprisings
Goyeneche campaign [es]
1st Tacna
Huánuco [es]
2nd Tacna [es]
Camiara [es]
Cuzco
Huanta
Chacaltaya [es]
Apacheta [es]
Matará [es]
Umachiri [es]
Aymaraes [es]
Southern liberation campaign
Paracas [es]
1st Arenales [es]
Palpa
Nazca
Acarí
Mayoc
Tarma
Pasco
Huaura
Huancayo
2nd Arenales [es]
Ataura [es]
Quiapata [es]
Aznapuquio [es]
Miller campaign [es]
1st Callao
Quito campaign [es]
Ica
Paras [es]
Caucato [es]
1st Intermedios
Torata
Moquegua
Northern liberation campaign
Maynas
Moyobamba
1st Higos Urco
2nd Higos Urco
La Ventana
Tambo del Visitador
Nueva Rioja
1st Habana
2nd Habana
Colombian intervention
La Victoria
2nd Intermedios
Zepita
Arequipa [es]
Falsuri [es]
2nd Callao
Olañeta rebellion [es]
Junín
Bellavista [es]
Corpahuaico
Ayacucho
Last bastions
Upper Peru campaign
3rd Callao
Chiloé [es]
Iquicha War
Naval campaigns
William Brown expedition [es]
Thomas Cochrane campaign
John Illingworth expedition
Roque Guruceta expedition [es]
4th Callao [es] :
The Balconcillo mutiny (Spanish: Motín de Balconcillo) or La Victoria uprising (Spanish: Levantamiento de La Victoria) was the first coup d'état in the history of Peru, which took place on 27 February 1823, at the Balconcillo hacienda of La Victoria in Lima, in response to the failed military campaign against the Royalist forces supporting the Spanish monarchy in the south.

## Coup

The defeat of the Patriot forces in the First Intermedios campaign led to increased tensions between the Peruvian Army and the Constituent Congress. It was feared that the Royalists could reach Lima, which was used by army chiefs to criticise the ineffectiveness of Congress.
On 26 February 1823, heads of the Army of the Centre, led by Andrés de Santa Cruz, headquartered at the Balconcillo hacienda, signed a demand to dissolve the short-lived and unstable Congress and its Governing Junta. A day later, after Congress stated that they would postpone the discussion that the army demanded, the troops moved from the Balconcillo hacienda to Lima. Upon the arrival of the troops, some of the civilians who had heard about the instability of Congress took to the streets in support of the army. Given the coercion to which Congress was subjected, they were forced to accept the army's demands.
José de la Riva Agüero was elected head of state of the country on 28 February, being the first to govern with the title of President. On 4 March, he was also granted the controversial title of Grand Marshal of the Armies of the Republic, despite the fact that he had never fought a single battle.
Riva Agüero and the Congress later clashed, with the latter declaring him a traitor and the former dissolving the entity, thus beginning the so-called First Militarism, a period of anarchy which concluded with Simón Bolívar governing Peru in 1824.