OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seekonk River

The Seekonk River is a tidal extension of the Providence River in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It flows approximately 5 km (3 mi). The name may be derived from an Algonquian word for skunk or for black goose. The river is home to the Brown University men's rowing team, India Point Park, Blackstone Park Conservation District, Crook Point Bascule Bridge, Narragansett Boat Club (the oldest rowing club in the country), Swan Point Cemetery, and the Bucklin Point waste-water treatment facility. The River is listed by the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management as an impaired waterway.

## Course

The Seekonk River begins after the Pawtucket River, which flows for approximately 1.5 miles from where the Blackstone River reaches sea level below Pawtucket Falls to the border of Providence and East Providence. From there the Seekonk River flows for approximately 3 miles due south between Providence and East Providence, picks up flow from the Ten Mile River, and eventually flows into the Providence River between Bold Point and India Point.

## Slate Rock

A prominent boulder on the west shore of the Seekonk River (near the current Gano Park) was once one of Providence's most important historic landmarks. Slate Rock was said to be the spot where a group of Narragansett people first welcomed the exiled Roger Williams in 1636 with the famous phrase "What cheer, netop?", and directed him to his eventual settlement location at the fork of the Woonasquatucket and Moshassuck Rivers.
The historic rock was accidentally blown up by city workers in 1877. They were attempting to expose a buried portion of the stone, but used too much dynamite and the stone was "blasted to pieces." Pieces of the stone were later sold for souvenirs. A monument in nearby Slate Rock Park commemorates the location.

## Flora and fauna

The Seekonk River is home to numerous fauna that either migrate to the bay at some point during the year or live there year-round. Several species of fish, shellfish and crab have been documented. Birds include loon, cormorants, herons, gulls, terns, swans and geese.
Spartina and Phragmites grasses are found in high marsh areas, while brown and green seaweeds are found in the intertidal zone. Riparian vegetation includes shrubs such as Rosa rugosa and trees like willow, oak and beech.

## Crossings

Below is a list of all crossings over the Seekonk River. The list starts at the headwaters and goes downstream.
* Pawtucket
** Main Street Bridge
** Pawtucket River Bridge; Carries Interstate 95 and U.S. 1
** Division Street Bridge
* Providence
** Henderson Bridge
** Crook Point Bascule Bridge
** Washington Bridge; Carries Interstate 195, U.S. 6 and U.S. 44.

## Tributaries

* Blackstone River
* Ten Mile River
* Bucklin Brook
# Long Creek (Iowa River tributary)

Long Creek is a stream in Louisa and Washington counties, Iowa, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Iowa River.
Long Creek was so named from the fact it is longer than nearby Short Creek.
# Peter J.L. Bradford

Peter John Luckhurst Bradford (1958 – October 15, 2022) was an Australian metallurgist, mining and corporate executive He was the managing director and chief executive officer of IGO Limited, a position he held until his death.

## Education

Bradford earned an undergraduate degree from the Western Australian School of Mines.

## Career

Bradford joined IGO Limited in 2014 where he served as the managing Director and CEO. Before his time at IGO, he served as the president and CEO of Golden Star Resources Ltd., where he oversaw its operations in Ghana. He was also the president and CEO at Copperbelt Minerals Plc, and as a non-executive director at PMI Gold Corp.
He was a Fellow of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and was also a member of the Society for Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration, as well as the Australian Institute of Company Directors. Additionally he was also an honorary lifetime member and served as the president of the Ghana Chamber of Mines from 1997 - 1998.

## Honors and recognitions

Bradford was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Curtin University in February 2020.
# Kurdalagonus

Kurdalagonus is a genus of cetotheriid mysticete in the subfamily Cetotheriinae from the Miocene of the Russian Caucasus.
"Kurdalagonus" adygeicus has been reassigned to Mithridatocetus, while the referral of "Cetotherium" maicopicum to Kurdalagonus has been questioned.
# Norman Graham

John Norman Graham (born 8 May 1943) is a former English professional cricketer who played for Kent County Cricket Club during the 1960s and 1970s. He was born at Hexham in Northumberland.
Graham was a very tall medium-fast right-arm seam bowler. He made his first-class cricket debut for Kent in 1964. Having played a few matches for Kent in each season from 1964, he took 104 first-class wickets in the 1967 season at an average of 13.90, including dismissing England opening batsman Geoffrey Boycott for the only pair of his career. Kent finished as runners-up in the County Championship and won the 1967 Gillette Cup. Although technically a medium pace bowler, Graham was able to use his height – 6 feet 8 inches (2.03 m) – to produce bounce and lateral movement normally associated with faster bowlers.
In 1968, he was picked for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) match against Surrey at Lord's. Graham was never again to reproduce the kind of form he displayed in 1967, but he remained a useful county performer for Kent for a further nine seasons, taking more than 70 wickets in 1968, 1969 and 1971 and played a part in Kent's 1970 County Championship winning side and in the sides which won six one-day cup competitions between 1970 and 1976. In 1969, he took eight Essex wickets for 20 runs in the match at Brentwood as the home side was dismissed for just 34 runs in their second innings. He also became a highly effective bowler in one-day cricket in the early 1970s. He won his county cap in 1967 and remained with Kent until the end of the 1977 season, his benefit season, during which the team shared the 1977 County Championship title with Middlesex.
Graham was a number 11 batsman throughout his career. His highest score in first-class cricket was 23 and his total of first-class wickets comfortably exceeded his total of first-class runs. He was also generally considered a poor fielder, his ground fielding being described as "often entertainingly poor".
After retiring from first-class cricket he played Minor Counties cricket for his native Northumberland, retiring to Hexham where he worked in the financial services industry. Graham's father Jack played for Northumberland either side of the Second World War and his cousin, Peter Graham, also played for Northumberland and for Yorkshire Cricket Board.
# Ken Flower

Kenneth Flower GLM, ID (30 June 1914 – 2 September 1987) was a Rhodesian police officer and intelligence chief.

## Biography

Flower was born in Cornwall, England. After war service in British Somaliland and Ethiopia he returned to Rhodesia in 1948, rapidly rising in the hierarchy of the BSAP. He studied the Mau Mau insurgency in Kenya and applied his knowledge in the disturbances in British Nyasaland during the late 1950s.
Flower was appointed Deputy Commissioner of the BSAP in March 1961 and subsequently served as the first head of Rhodesia's and later Zimbabwe's Central Intelligence Organisation. The organisation had been set up by him under Prime Minister Winston Field in 1963 though the original initiative for such an agency had come from Field's predecessor Sir Edgar Whitehead. Flower saw himself as non-political, though with a bias against the 'cowboy element' in the Rhodesian Front, as he dubbed it. Ken Flower masterminded the creation of RENAMO, a tribally-based guerrilla organization in Mozambique.
In 1980, when Robert Mugabe became the first Prime Minister of the state of Zimbabwe, he kept Flower as CIO boss as well as other top officials in his predominantly black, first administration.
Flower wrote Serving Secretly: An Intelligence Chief on Record, Rhodesia into Zimbabwe 1964-1981, published in 1987.

## Controversy

ZANU militant Fay Chung claims in March 1975 Flower ordered the assassination of Herbert Chitepo, then leader of the Zimbabwe African National Union.
There are allegations that after Ian Smith unilaterally declared Rhodesia independent, Flower maintained his allegiance to the British government and spied on the Smith administration for MI6. In 2011 the BBC Radio 4 programme Documents featured testimony from Lord Owen that Flower had been an MI6 mole for Britain during his tenure as head of Rhodesian CIO and that his disclosure of Rhodesian plans had enabled Mugabe to survive assassination and become the first prime minister of Zimbabwe, following independence.

## Awards

* Legion of Merit (Grand Officer - Civilian) (GLM)
* Independence Decoration (ID)
# Gear housing

The gear housing is a mechanical housing that surrounds the mechanical components of a gear box. It provides mechanical support for the moving components, protection from the outside world for those internal components, and a fluid-tight container to hold the lubricant that bathes those components.

## Types of housings

A split housing is like a walnut shell, the housing is divided in two parts, with a lower part that ties down the Gear Box to the structure, supports all the components during the assembly stage and holds the lubrication oil; and the upper part that completes the enclosure and provides mechanical integrity to the housing. The upper and lower parts of the housing have a mating surface that seals perfectly to the housing to avoid oil leaks and fatigue of the housing.
A bathtub housing is made on a single piece and has a top opening for servicing the gear box and side opening to accommodate the bearing housing associated to the gear shafts. Associated with less lubricant leakage but is more difficult to assemble and repair.

## Methods of manufacture

Traditionally a gearbox casing is made from cast iron or cast aluminium, using methods of permanent mold casting or shell molding. Experimentally, though, composite materials have also been used.
# Jemima Moore

Jemima Moore (born 18 March 1992) is a Paralympian athlete from Australia competing mainly in category T53-54 4 x 100 metres relay events. She represented Australia at the 2008 Beijing and 2016 Rio Paralympics.

## Personal

She was born in Geelong, Victoria. At the age of six, she collapsed due to a rare spinal virus and this affected her lower back and caused her long term incomplete paraplegia.

## Athletics

She competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There she won a silver medal in the women's T53-54 4 x 100 metres relay event. She also competed in the individual 100m for T54 athletes but finished third in her heat and failed to progress to the final.
Moore also competed in the 2016 Rio Paralympics where she won a silver medal in the Women's 4 × 400 m T53-54 relay. She finished 11th in the Women's T54 100 m and 400 m and 10th in the Women's 800 m.
At the 2017 World Para Athletics Championships in London, England, she finished 10th in the Women's 400m T54, 800m T53 and 1500m T54 events. Moore was one of three Geelong Para Athletes, as well as Martin Jackson and Sam McIntosh, to be selected for the Championships.
# Wilkinson Creek (Haw River tributary)

Wilkinson Creek is a 7.77 mi (12.50 km) long 2nd order tributary to the Haw River in Chatham County, North Carolina.

## Course

Wilkinson Creek rises about 1 mile east of Terrells Mountain in Chatham County and then flows south to the Haw River upstream of Bynum.

## Watershed

Wilkinson Creek drains 9.09 square miles (23.5 km$^2$) of area, receives about 47.4 in/year of precipitation, and has a wetness index of 392.39 and is about 77% forested.
# Asllan Tupella Tower House

The Asllan Tupella Tower House is a cultural heritage monument in Kçiq i Vogël, Mitrovica, Kosovo.

## History

The tower house of Asllan Tupella lies in the eponymous Tupella neighborhood of Kçiq i Vogël in the municipality of Mitrovica. Ferhat Asllan Tupella (born in 1947) reports that Asllan's father Ahmet built the tower in the late 19th century. The first floor housed the family, while the ground floor served as a school. Later, a stable was added for guests’ horses on the first floor. The only change made since then is the porch's removal in 1990. The building's condition is precarious and threatens the family today, since both the ground floor and first floor are built on un-mortared stone. Arched turret windows face east, west, and south; the north side has two portholes for observation and gunsights. The mezzanine, staircase, ceiling, and roof are wooden, covered by a square tile roof.
# South Dix

South Dix is a mountain located in Essex County, New York. The mountain is part of the Dix Range, named after John A. Dix (1798–1879), New York Secretary of State in 1837, and later Governor. The name is being changed to Carson Peak, after Russell M.L. Carson (1884–1961), author of Peaks and People of the Adirondacks. South Dix is flanked to the northeast by Grace Peak (formerly known as East Dix), to the northwest by Hough Peak, and to the southwest by Macomb Mountain.
The north side of South Dix drains into the headwaters of the South Fork of the Boquet River, thence into Lake Champlain, which drains into Canada's Richelieu River, the Saint Lawrence River, and into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. The southeast side of South Dix drains into West Mill Brook, thence into the Schroon River, the Hudson River, and into New York Bay. The west side of South Dix drains into Lillian Brook, thence into the East Inlet of Elk Lake, and into The Branch of the Schroon River.
South Dix is within the High Peaks Wilderness Area of Adirondack State Park.
# Sevenmile Creek (Tennessee)

Sevenmile Creek is a 6.6-mile-long (10.6 km) creek in Nashville, Tennessee. It begins at a pond near the intersection of Cloverland Drive and Edmonson Pike near Sterling Oaks in Nashville, Tennessee and is a tributary of Mill Creek. Via Mill Creek, the Cumberland River, and the Ohio River, it is part of the Mississippi River watershed.
# Lords Creek

Lords Creek is a stream in New Hanover County, North Carolina. It was named for William Lord who owned the land where the stream is located.
# Island (1989 film)

Island is a 1989 Australian film directed by Paul Cox starring Irene Papas as Marquise.
It is not to be confused with the 1975 short film of the same title also made by Cox.

## Plot

Three women meet on a Greek island: Eva, a Czech born Australian with a drug addiction; Sahana, a Sri Lankan abandoned by her political activist husband; and Marquisa, an older Greek. All are exiles. A Frenchman arrives on the island and gives drugs to Eva. Janis, a deaf mute who is friends with all three women, discover what the Frenchman is up to and has him expelled. When he returns, Janis accidentally kills him and the three women help hide the body. Sahana hears that her husband is killed and decides to leave the island.

## Cast

* Irene Papas as Marquise
* Chris Haywood as Janis
* Eva Sitta as Eva
* Anoja Weerasinghe as Sahana
* Norman Kaye
* François Bernard

## Production

The film was shot on Astypalaia, a Greek island in the Agean Sea, in 1988 over ten weeks. It was based on an island Cox visited eighteen years earlier.
The shoot was plagued with money shortages, making it extremely difficult. Irene Papas said "I felt a lot of freedom on this film. It was a very fast shoot but if you know what you are doing, like Paul,it's nice to do it fast and well."
Finance came from Film Victoria.
Cox had a long affinity with Greece:
   The first time I went to Greece I realised I had been homesick and I never knew where it was for.... There was no home here; I was always drifting between places. When I got to Greece the first time and met these people... a Greek is a Greek and every day is the first and last day of their lives, as has been said, 'Wherever I travel, Greece wounds me'. There's incredible belonging and I envy that very much. I love Greece for that.

## Reception
### Awards

The film was nominated for seven Australian Film Institute Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actress (Irene Papas), Best Actor (Chris Haywood), Best Screenplay and Best Director.

### Critical

The Sydney Morning Herald called it "deceptively modest: touching and full of simple observations".
Filmnews called it "a film which veers towards incoherence... an undisciplined film... Since Cactus, Cox seems to be tailoring his films more and more to this market, self-consciously making "art" films in the worst sense. To me, however, his no longer has an emotional coherence and true sense of place, a reflection perhaps of his own sense of being not quite at home anywhere."
Cinema Papers wrote "the film has all the appropriate signs of human feelings — long gazes, 'meaningful' pauses, tearful goodbyes — but somehow these come across as superficial or not vividly expressed."
Critic Jan Epstein wrote the "cliched characterisations, emblem atic rather than original, suggest that Cox is at his best when he explores a perplexed, urban Australian consciousness."
The Canberra Times called it "not Cox's best work. But despite its shortcomings, it offers enough to remind us that he remains Australia's leading artist of cinema."
# Margaret Island (band)

Margaret Island, founded in 2014, is a Hungarian indie pop band, named after Margaret Island in Budapest. Their pop songs are combined with acoustic and folk elements. Their music is influenced by Mumford & Sons and Passenger. Their first album, Egyszer volt, was released in September 2015. The album includes the song Nem voltál jó, which was originally in English, Soaked in life, later translated to Hungarian by János Bródy. They are currently signed to Gold Record. They performed as the interval act for the first heat for A Dal 2017, the national selection for Hungary in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, as well as the interval act for the second heat for A Dal 2018.

## Members

* Viki Lábas – lead vocals
* Kristóf Törőcsik – bass guitar
* Bálint Füstös – guitar
* Dániel Gerendás – drums
* Kurszán Koltay – piano
* Tamás Verók – guitar

## Awards

* 2014: Our Voice Grand Prix Hungary
* 2014: Joy of Music Award - Breakthrough Performance of the Year musical (Bálint Füstös)
* 2015: Bolyongó was number one for several weeks on Petőfi Rádió.
* 2015: Csillagtalan and Eső were, for several months, high on the hit list of Class FM.
* 2016: Fonogram award - Discovery of the Year - Egyszer volt (Gold Record)
# Silver River (Florida)

The Silver River is a short spring-fed river located east of Ocala in Marion County, Florida. Fed by Silver Springs, it connects the springs to the Ocklawaha River, passing through a pristine woodland environment. The river was probably named for its silvery appearance.

## Geography and hydrology

The Silver River drains Silver Springs, located in the Silver Springs State Park in Silver Springs, Florida approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Ocala, Florida. The river flows east from the springs, being joined by an unnamed tributary creek from the north just east of the park, for approximately 5.4 miles (8.7 km) before joining the Ocklawaha River just south of the Bert Dosh Memorial Bridge.

## Ecology

The Silver River flows through an undeveloped woodland just to the west of the Ocala National Forest; the water quality is considered excellent, and the river is regarded as being in pristine condition.
Many types of turtles are found in the Silver River, while ospreys and anhingas breed along its banks. Rhesus monkeys were released at Silver Springs in the 1930s, and became feral; they remain present along the river's run and can be seen when traveling the river. The Silver River is designated under the Outstanding Florida Waters program.

## History and recreation

The first known human settlement in the Silver River area was by the Timucua people; Europeans arrived in the 1820s, with Fort King being established near the Silver Springs in 1827. The springs became a tourist attraction in the 1870s; the first glass-bottom boat was built to provide views of the springs in 1878. The river steamer Metamora sank near the Silver River's mouth in 1903.
The parks around the river's source, Silver Springs State Park and the historic Silver Springs attraction, are noted tourist destinations; the river is considered to be excellent for exploration by canoe and kayak.
# Dominique Bathenay

Dominique Bathenay (born 13 February 1954) is a French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder and coach.

## Career

Bathenay played for AS Saint-Étienne from 1973 to 1978, and for Paris Saint-Germain from 1978 to 1985.
He was a member of the French squad that competed at the 1978 FIFA World Cup. He obtained a total number of twenty international caps for the France national football team, scoring four goals, in the years 1975-1982.

## Honours
### Club
#### Saint-Étienne

* Ligue 1: 1974, 1975, 1976
* Coupe de France: 1974, 1975, 1977

#### Paris Saint-Germain

* Coupe de France: 1982, 1983
# Lost Creek (Cedar Creek tributary)

Lost Creek is a stream in Washington County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Cedar Creek.
The stream headwaters are in the southeastern corner of Washington County at 37°44′44″N 90°39′35″W﻿ / ﻿37.74556°N 90.65972°W﻿ / 37.74556; -90.65972 and it flows west and then north passing under Missouri Route 32 to its confluence with Cedar Creek at 37°47′04″N 90°44′06″W﻿ / ﻿37.78444°N 90.73500°W﻿ / 37.78444; -90.73500 approximately two miles northeast of Caledonia.
Lost Creek was named for the fact it is a losing stream or subterranean stream along parts of its course.
# Adrienn Nyeste

Adrienn Nyeste (born 14 December 1978) is a former Hungarian gymnast. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.

## Eponymous skill

Nyeste has an uneven bars release move named after her in the Code of Points.
| Apparatus | Name | Description | Difficulty |
| Uneven bars | Nyeste | Swing forward and salto backward with ½ turn (180°) straddle-piked | D (0.4) |
* ↑ Valid for the 2025–2028 Code of Points