OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tazlina River

The Tazlina River is a 30-mile (48 km) tributary of the Copper River in the U.S. state of Alaska. Draining Tazlina Lake, it flows generally east to meet the larger river 7 miles (11 km) southeast of Glennallen.

## Course

Tazlina Lake lies at the base of Tazlina Glacier in the Chugach Mountains north of Valdez. From the lake, the river meanders toward Glennallen, receiving Durham Creek and then Nickel Creek from the right and Moose Creek from the left. The east–west trending Glenn Highway runs to the left (north) of the river and approximately parallel to it for most of its course. Downstream of Glenallen, the Tazlina River passes under the Trans-Alaska Pipeline and the north–south trending Richardson Highway before entering the Copper River.

## Fishing

Accessible from the Richardson Highway, which intersects the lower main stem, the Tazlina River is generally too silt-laden for good sportfishing. Tazlina Lake is likewise silty. However, clear-running tributary streams and lakes, accessible from the Glenn Highway as well as by floatplane or boat, offer good fishing opportunities. The main species of game fish in the Tazlina River system are king salmon, red salmon, Dolly Varden, and Arctic grayling.

## Boating

Whitewater enthusiasts with sufficient skills can float the Tazlina River in a variety of watercraft. It is possible to take a floatplane to Tazlina Lake and start downstream from there. It is also possible to launch along a tributary, the Little Nelchina River, where it meets the Glenn Highway at Little Nelchina State Recreation Site. This route includes 4 miles (6 km) on the Little Nelchina, then 23 miles (37 km) on the Nelchina River, followed by 10 miles (16 km) of paddling down the lake from the mouth of the Nelchina to the start of the Tazlina.
The longer float includes rapids Class II (medium) to III (difficult) on the International Scale of River Difficulty. Hazards include logjams and the possibility of insufficient water on the Little Nelchina; strong winds on the lake; swift, cold, silty water on the Tazlina, and a difficult set of rapids called Oxbow Drop upstream of the take-out place at the Richardson Highway bridge.
# Dennis DeBarr

Dennis Lee DeBarr (born January 16, 1953) is an American former professional baseball pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball.
DeBarr was orphaned at an early age, when both parents were killed in a traffic accident. Born in Wyoming, he grew up in Fremont, California.
Originally drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 1971 amateur draft, DeBarr was selected by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 1976 MLB expansion draft. He was credited with the victory in the Blue Jays first-ever spring training game, a 3-1 win over the New York Mets in which DeBarr pitched two scoreless innings. He didn't make the club out of spring training, but appeared in fourteen games as a relief pitcher for the Blue Jays inaugural 1977 season, after being called up in mid-May. Used mostly in mop-up situations, DeBarr was not pleased with his lack of pitching opportunities, and was not shy about expressing it. Unfortunately, in what would turn out to be his final major league game on July 26, he gave up three earned runs in two-thirds of an inning, and reacted poorly when he was pulled from the game. "I got frustrated and I then I threw my glove in the dugout and actually left the game before it was over with," he later recalled. DeBarr was sent down to the minors a day later, and never made it back to the majors.
DeBarr was traded from the Blue Jays to the Cleveland Indians for Rico Carty on March 15, 1978. Later that same year, the Indians traded him to the Cubs for Paul Reuschel. DeBarr was released by the Cubs after 1978; he pitched in the Oakland A's system in 1979 before his career ended.
"I got out of the game not because I couldn’t pitch. I got out of the game because my mouth kind of got in the way," he said in a 2011 interview. "You don’t really cherish things until after you are out. I do miss it."
# Tenmile River (Maine)

The Tenmile River is an 8.6-mile-long (13.8 km) river in the towns of Hiram and Brownfield in western Maine in the United States. It is a tributary of the Saco River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.
# Babar W. Malik

Babar W. Malik is a diplomat who has worked in the Foreign Service of Pakistan from 1973 to 2012, serving as ambassador to Turkmenistan (June 4, 1998 – 2003) and High Commissioner of Pakistan to Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji Islands (2003-2012).

## Career

Malik was born May 1, 1945, to Akhtar Sultan and Wahid A. Malik in Lahore, and was educated at St. Anthony's High School and Aitchison College. Later, he received a BSc and an MA in English Literature from Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. Before his postings to Turkmenistan and to Australia, Fiji and New Zealand, Malik was posted to Moscow, Astana, Paris, Mexico, Havanna, Kingston, Jamaica (1974–1975), Rabat (1975–1978), Washington, D.C. (1986–1991) and Cairo (1991–1995).
He is related to Sir Malik Ghulam Muhammad, the third Governor General of Pakistan and is from Kakazai family.
# Tenny River

The Tenny River is a 1.0-mile-long (1.6 km) navigable stream connecting Crescent Lake with Panther Pond in the town of Raymond in the U.S. state of Maine. The river drops just one foot in elevation over its course, from 278 feet (85 m) above sea level at Crescent Lake to 277 feet (84 m) at Panther Pond, the outlet of which (Panther Run) then drops another 10 feet (3.0 m) to Sebago Lake. The Tenny River is part of the Presumpscot River watershed, flowing to Casco Bay, an arm of the Atlantic Ocean.
# Boston Sand & Gravel

Boston Sand and Gravel is a supplier of ready-to-pour concrete, concrete blocks, sand, and crushed stone, with operations and subsidiaries around eastern Massachusetts and New Hampshire in the United States.
The Charlestown, Massachusetts, plant is a highly visible landmark for commuters on the north side of Boston, because it is located between the Central Artery North (part of Interstate 93) and the MBTA Commuter Rail tracks just north of North Station. Its tower directly abuts the new Leverett Connector, and the ramps connecting the Zakim Bridge with the Tobin Bridge completely surround the plant, which supplied concrete for the Big Dig project which constructed them.
The company was founded in 1914, and was originally located where the CambridgeSide Galleria is now. The spot was convenient to the Charles River because materials were originally sourced from dredging. Later, the company began obtaining raw material from quarries in Ossipee, New Hampshire, and Hooksett, New Hampshire.
Boston Sand and Gravel owns railroad track from Ossipee to Rollinsford, New Hampshire, through its railroad subsidiary, the New Hampshire Northcoast Corporation. The location of its plant along the government-owned tracks in Charlestown provides easy access for its gravel trains, through an agreement to use the freight trackage rights kept by CSX. It also owns a terminal in Everett, Massachusetts, for shipping of aggregate materials by ship, railroad, and truck.
As of 2016, the company's other subsidiaries are Manchester Sand and Gravel, Ossipee Aggregates, Rosenfeld Concrete, Southeastern Concrete, and Lawrence Ready Mix.
# Cat Hill Tunnel

Cat Hill Tunnel was a railway tunnel that ran through Darfield, South Yorkshire, England, leading to Darfield railway station (now closed). The tunnel was built by George Stephenson for the North Midland Railway opened in 1840. It was 154 yards long (one of the longest in the region) and ran under fields into Darfield station from the Cathill Road end of Darfield.
The railway bridge was removed in the 1990s. Steps that led to Darfield station may be found beyond the western abutment. The station was originally at the Broomhill end of the tunnel but in 1880 was moved nearer to the road when the tunnel was 'scalped' into a cutting.
The remains of Darfield station can be found at its former Doncaster Road site. The original station was built 45 chains to the south at the Cathill Road site near to Broomhill in 1840.
# Alain Moineau

Alain Moineau (15 May 1928 – 20 October 1986) was a French cyclist. He was born in Clichy, Hauts-de-Seine. He won a bronze medal in the team road race at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, together with José Beyaert and Jacques Dupont.
# Davudabad (disambiguation)

Davudabad is a city in Markazi Province, Iran
Davudabad (Persian: داودآباد) may also refer to:
* Davudabad, Khuzestan
* Davudabad, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
* Davudabad, Khomeyn, Markazi Province
* Davudabad, Tehran
* Davudabad, West Azerbaijan
# North Branch Marsh River

The North Branch Marsh River is a 1.0-mile-long (1.6 km) tidal river in the town of Frankfort, Waldo County, Maine. It is a tributary of Marsh Bay, an arm of the tidal Penobscot River.
The North Branch Marsh River is fed by Marsh Stream, a 33.6-mile-long (54.1 km) river in central Maine. Marsh Stream rises at 44°28′52″N 69°13′01″W﻿ / ﻿44.4812°N 69.2170°W﻿ / 44.4812; -69.2170﻿ (Marsh Stream source) on the north slopes of Frye Mountain, on the boundary between the towns of Montville and Knox. It flows northeast through Knox, Brooks, and Monroe, then becomes the boundary between the towns of Winterport and Frankfort. Turning southeast, the stream flows through the village of Frankfort, where it reaches tidewater and becomes the North Branch Marsh River.
# North Cormorant River

The North Cormorant River is a 39.1-mile-long (62.9 km) tributary of the Blackduck River of Minnesota in the United States. It joins the Blackduck River shortly upstream of that river's mouth at Red Lake, the largest natural lake entirely within Minnesota.
# Arapata Hakiwai

Arapata Tamati Hakiwai is a New Zealand museum curator of Māori collections. He is a principal investigator with Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, a Māori research centre at University of Auckland.
He is the current Kaihautū, or Māori leader, of Te Papa, and was the museum's acting chief executive before the appointment of Rick Ellis.
In 2014 Hakiwai completed a PhD at Victoria University of Wellington with a thesis on the politics of Māori tribal identity.

## Career

Hakiwai was a teacher at Wellington High School before starting work in the museum sector in 1989.
While at Te Papa he has been involved in the repatriation of a number of Maori kōiwi tangata (human remains) from overseas institutions, and has also led a project involving the "digital repatriation" of taonga (cultural treasures).

## Personal life

Hakiwai is of Ngāti Kahungunu, Rongowhakaata, Ngāti Porou and Ngāi Tahu descent.
# North Fork Cache la Poudre River

The North Fork Cache la Poudre River (locally called the North Fork) is a tributary of the Cache la Poudre River, approximately 59.2 miles (95.3 km) long, in north central Colorado in the United States. It drains a mountainous area of north central Larimer County northwest of Fort Collins on the western side of the Laramie Foothills.
It rises in remote northwestern Larimer County in the foothills of the Roosevelt National Forest east of the Medicine Bow Range. It flows generally east, passing south of Virginia Dale, where it is impounded by the Halligan Reservoir. It turns roughly south, flowing past Livermore and joining the main branch of the Poudre from the north near the mouth of the Poudre Canyon between Poudre Park and Teds Place. The valley of the North Fork was historically used a trail route between the Colorado Piedmont and the Laramie Plains, including the Cherokee Trail and the Overland Trail. The valley of the North Fork later became the route of the Union Pacific Railroad, and later of U.S. Highway 287 between Fort Collins and Laramie, Wyoming. Communities in the valley of the North Fork include Livermore.
# Ansar Abu Bakr al-Siddiq

Ansar Abu Bakr al-Siddiq (Arabic: أنصار أبو بكر الصديق, lit. 'Partisans of Abu Bakr the Truthful') is a Sunni Islamist militant group active in the Syrian civil war.

## History

The group was founded in August 2020, by Islamists who were frustrated by how some Islamist rebel groups around Idlib tolerated Turkey. Many Islamists believed that a jihad against Turkish presence in northwest Syria was mandatory as they considered it an infidel occupation of Muslim lands that should be treated the same as Russian and Iranian presence in Syria. Their main ideologue was Khayal al-Manhaj. Their goal is to control the entirety of Syria and rule it with Sharia. The group announced its formation with an attack on Turkish soldiers in the Jisr ash-Shughur countryside. They target the Assad regime as well. It is a Salafi group. From December 2020 to September 2021, they were extremely consistent in rampages against Turkish soldiers and bases. Towards late 2021, the group attacked Turkish forces 19 more times while waging an insurgency against HTS. Common techniques they used against Turkey included bombings and sniping. HTS actively launched raids against the group. Turkey described the group as a "terrorist group". In October 2021, the HTS claimed to have arrested one of the group's leaders, although the group denied that the person was even one of their members. On the Friday after the arrest, the group bombed a Turkish army vehicle, killing two soldiers, injuring three Turkish civilians, and three Sham Legion members. The group participated in meetings between small Salafi factions. They were also in talks with the Islamic State, in which IS supported the group in their fight against Turkey and Turkish-backed factions. Abu Osama al-Azeri, an IS representative, suggested the establishment of an alliance between the two groups against Turkey. HTS attempts at cracking down on the group continued in 2022.
# Sandåkerns IP

Sandåkerns IP was a football stadium in Umeå, Sweden and the former home stadium for the football teams Umeå IK and Umeå FC
# John Symes Berkeley

John Symes Berkeley (1663–1736) of Stoke Gifford near Bristol was an English Member of Parliament.

## Life

He was the second son of Richard Berkeley (d. 1671) of Stoke Gifford and Jane, daughter of Henry Symes of Frampton Cotterell, Gloucestershire. His grandfather and great-grandfather had both sat in parliament for Gloucestershire before the English civil war. He inherited the family estates on the death of his elder brother George in 1685. This included Stoke Park, where he later exploited the rich coal deposits beneath the estate and commissioned Sir James Thornhill to rebuild a summerhouse at the end of the terrace of Stoke Park House as an orangery.
He was twice elected to represent the constituency of Gloucestershire in the Parliament between 1710 and 1715.
He died at Bath in 1736 and was buried at Stoke Gifford.

## Family

In 1695 he married Susan (d. 1696), the daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas Fowles and the widow of Jonathan Cope. In 1717 he married Elizabeth, the daughter and coheiress of Walter Norborne of Calne, Wiltshire and widow of Edward Devereux, 8th Viscount Hereford, with whom he had a son, Norborne Berkeley, 4th Baron Botetourt, a future Governor of Virginia and a daughter, Elizabeth (Duchess of Beaufort), the wife of Charles Somerset, 4th Duke of Beaufort of Badminton House in Gloucestershire. On Norborne's death in Virginia, Stoke Park House passed to Elizabeth, then Dowager Duchess, and became the Dower House of the Dukes Beaufort.
# North Fork Eel River

The North Fork Eel River is the smallest of four major tributaries of the Eel River in northwestern California in the United States. It drains a rugged wilderness area of about 286 square miles (740 km$^2$) in the California Coast Ranges, and flows through national forests for much of its length. Very few people inhabit the relatively pristine watershed of the river; there are no operational stream gauges and only one bridge (Mina Road) that crosses the river, near the boundary between Trinity and Mendocino Counties.

## Course

It is formed in southern Trinity County deep within the Six Rivers National Forest by the confluence of its East and West Forks. The East Fork, the larger of the two, is sometimes considered the main stem. The river flows south-southeast through the North Fork Wilderness of the national forest, receiving Red Mountain and Hulls Creeks, both from the left. After the Hulls Creek confluence it turns west then south through a gorge into Mendocino County. A few miles after crossing the county line, the river again swings west and flows into the Eel River about 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Spyrock.

## Watershed

Primary human usage of the basin include very limited farming, ranching, grazing and logging. A study conducted in 1996 reported that the North Fork Eel River basin has only 200 full-time residents. About 50 percent of the land is government-owned, 48% are private, and 2% belongs to the Round Valley Indian Reservation. Recreational uses, such as hunting and boating, are more common. For rafting, the North Fork Eel River is considered a very "difficult" river, shallow and fluctuating highly in flow, with Class IV and III rapids decreasing in size closer to the mouth.

## Ecology

The river historically was abundant with steelhead trout, and supported two distinct runs, one in the winter and one in the spring. The total historic population was estimated at 6,930 fish. Coho salmon might also have been present. However, logging and resultant severe erosion caused by the storms in 1964 caused hillsides to slump into the river near the mouth, filling its channel with debris and large boulders. The heavy flows also created several waterfalls that pose barriers to migrating fish, and the average temperature of the river was raised, reducing habitat quality.

## Wilderness

Established in 1984, the North Fork Wilderness comprises 8,158 acres and is managed by the U.S. Forest Service. This wilderness area encompasses the entire watershed of the North Fork Eel River. Centered around a mixed conifer lined gorge, the area is home to a significant population of black-tailed deer.
# North Fork John Day River

The North Fork John Day River is a 107-mile (172 km) tributary of the John Day River in the U.S. state of Oregon. It begins in Grant County about 20 miles (32 km) northwest of Baker City near the crest of the Blue Mountains. It flows generally west to the community of Dale on U.S. Route 395, then southwest through the city of Monument to the unincorporated community of Kimberly, where it meets the main stem of the John Day River.
The upper reaches of the river flow through the North Fork John Day Wilderness in the Wallowa–Whitman National Forest and the Umatilla National Forest. From its headwaters to its confluence with Camas Creek, the river is part of the National Wild and Scenic River system under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968. The upper 27.8 miles (44.7 km) is classified wild, the next 10.5 miles (16.9 km) scenic, and the next 15.8 miles (25.4 km) recreational, for a total of 54.1 miles (87.1 km).
The North Fork John Day River is one of the most important in northeast Oregon for anadromous fish. Wildlife found near the river includes mule deer, elk, and black bears, peregrine falcons, and bald eagles. Recreational uses include hunting, fishing, horseback riding, hiking, snowmobiling, skiing, camping, and whitewater rafting.
# North Fork Republican River

The North Fork Republican River is a 55.4-mile-long (89.2 km) tributary of the Republican River. It flows eastward from a source in Yuma County, Colorado to just north of Haigler in Dundy County, Nebraska. There it joins with the Arikaree River to form the Republican River.
The North Fork Republican River drains an area of 5,086 square miles (13,170 km$^2$), including 4,449 square miles (11,520 km$^2$), or 87.5%, in eastern Colorado, 575 square miles (1,490 km$^2$), or 11.3%, in southwestern Nebraska, and 62 square miles (160 km$^2$), or 1.2%, in northwestern Kansas.
Use of water from the North Fork Republican River is governed by the Republican River Compact, a water agreement among the U.S. states of Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas signed on 1942-12-31.
# Grant Robins

Grant Alan Robins (born 1969), is a male former swimmer who competed for England.

## Swimming career

Robins became a National champion after winning the 1991 ASA National Championship in the 200 metres backstroke. He then successfully defended his title the following year. He also won the 200 metres medley title in 1989 and 1990 and the 400 metres medley in 1992 and 1993.
Robins represented England in the 100 metres and 200 metres backstroke and the 200 metres individual medley, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research

The Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research (PCPSR) (Arabic: المركز الفلسطيني للبحوث السياسية والمسحية) is a Palestinian research organisation and think tank based in Ramallah established for "advancing scholarship and knowledge on immediate issues of concern to Palestinians in three areas: domestic politics and government, strategic analysis and foreign policy, and public opinion polls and survey research".
It has been conducting opinion polls in these fields since the mid-1990s. In 1993, Palestinian political scientist Khalil Shikaki founded the Center for Palestine Research and Studies in Nablus, which became the Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research in 2000. Shikaki has consulted regularly with Israeli political scientists and has conducted joint polls with Israeli researchers, including Tel Aviv University. The organization is non-profit and is funded mostly by the European Union and the Ford Foundation.
The organization has been the object of hostility ranging from pressure from the Palestinian Authority (PA) to mob violence. In 2003, PCPSR's offices in Ramallah were ransacked by dozens of rioters after the center published poll findings showing that only 10% of Palestinian refugees would choose to live in Israel if offered the right of return. Rioters marched from the PCPSR's office to Yasser Arafat's compound a few blocks away. According to Shikaki, the demonstrators wanted to send a message to PA President Mahmoud Abbas that the right of return was non-negotiable. In 2015, the PA required that all Palestinian NGOs, including PCPSR, report their activities and funding to the cabinet.
In 2021, PCPSR released a poll showing a surge in Palestinian support for Hamas and plummeting support for Abbas after the 2021 Israel-Palestine crisis.
On 29 August 2024 the Israel Defense Forces released Hamas documents that it said showed that, unbeknownst to the PCPSR, Hamas had secretly falsified its levels of public support in polls conducted by the PCPSR. Rejecting the IDF claims, Shikaki said it was ‘highly unlikely’ that Hamas had falsified its results, but vowed to probe the claims.
# Valtoke Gormsson

Toke Gormsson (also known as Valtoke) was a Danish warlord or petty king, known from several runestones. Toke is mentioned on two runestones that note a battle at Uppsala, interpreted as the Battle of Fýrisvellir, as well as two more that mention people part of Tokis hird. These stones also mention that he was the son of Gorm, which could be the Danish king Gorm the Old, and an Asbjørn who had a father named Toki. There is also a runestone at Aars, which once marked the cairn of "Valtóki".

## Attestations

* The Hällestad Runestones:
** DR 295 is raised by Áskell, a retainer of Toki in his memory, and describes how Áskell did not flee at Uppsala.
** DR 296 is raised in memory of Erra, a retainer of Toki.
** DR 297 is raised by "Ásbjôrn, Tóki's retainer", in memory of "Tóki, his brother".
* The Sjörup Runestone was raised by Saxi, in memory of Ásbjôrn, son of Toki or Tofi (the rune is damaged), and also mentions the battle at Uppsala.
* The Aars stone is raised in memory of Valtoki, and says that it marks his cairn.
Gorm the Old
* This Danish biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Doumen station (Fuzhou Metro)

Doumen Station (Chinese: 斗门站; pinyin: Dǒumén zhàn; Fuzhounese:) is a metro station of Line 1 of the Fuzhou Metro. It is located on the intersection of Hualin Road and Xiangbin Road in Jin'an District, Fuzhou, Fujian, China. It started operation on Jan 6, 2017.