OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dráp Niflunga

The Dráp Niflunga is a short prose section in the Poetic Edda between Helreið Brynhildar and Guðrúnarkviða II. Henry Adams Bellows notes in his commentary that the purpose of the section is to serve as a narrative link between the poems.
In the preceding sections, both Sigurd and Brynhildr have died and this section deals with how Brynhild's brother Atli becomes Gudrun's second husband and with how Atli avenges Brynhild's death by slaying Gudrun's brothers Gunnar and Hogni.

## Storyline

This is Henry Adams Bellows' translation of the section:
   Gunnar and Hogni then took all the gold that Fafnir had had. There was strife between the Gjukungs and Atli, for he held the Gjukungs guilty of Brynhild's death. It was agreed that they should give him Guthrun as wife, and they gave her a draught of forgetfulness to drink before she would consent to be wedded to Atli. The sons of Atli were Erp and Eitil, and Svanhild was the daughter of Sigurth and Guthrun. King Atli invited Gunnar and Hogni to come to him, and sent as messenger Vingi or Knefröth. Guthrun was aware of treachery, and sent with him a message in runes that they should not come, and as a token she sent to Hogni the ring Andvaranaut and tied a wolf's hair in it. Gunnar had sought Oddrun, Atli's sister, for his wife, but had her not; then he married Glaumvor, and Hogni's wife was Kostbera; their sons were Solar and Snævar and Gjuki. And when the Gjukungs came to Atli, then Guthrun be sought her sons to plead for the lives of both the Gjukungs, but they would not do it. Hogni's heart was cut out, and Gunnar was cast into the serpent's den. He smote on the harp and put the serpents to sleep, but an adder stung him in the liver.
# Sagara, Kumamoto

Sagara (相良村, Sagara-mura) is a village located in Kuma District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. located in Kuma District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.

## Population

As of 31 August 2024, the village had an estimated population of 3987 in 1589 households, and a population density of 42 persons per km$^2$. The total area of the village is 94.54 km$^2$ (36.50 sq mi).

## Geography

Sagara is located in the western part of the Hitoyoshi Basin in southern Kumamoto Prefecture. The northern part is mostly mountainous, and the Kawabe River runs through it from north to south.

### Neighboring municipalities

Kumamoto Prefecture
* Asagiri
* Hitoyoshi
* Itsuki
* Nishiki
* Taragi
* Yamae

### Climate

Sagara has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cool winters with light to no snowfall. The average annual temperature in Sagara is 14.5 °C. The average annual rainfall is 2283 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 24.9 °C, and lowest in January, at around 3.5 °C.

### Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Sagara is as shown below

## History

The area of Sagara was part of ancient Higo Province, During the Edo Period it was part of the holdings of Hitoyoshi Domain. After the Meiji restoration, the villages of Kawamura and Youra were established with the creation of the modern municipalities system on April 1, 1889. The town villages merged to form the village of Sagara on September 1, 1956.

## Government

Sagara has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral village council of eight members. Sagara, collectively with the other municipalities of Kuma District, contributes two members to the Kumamoto Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the village is part of the Kumamoto 4th district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

## Economy

The local economy is based on agriculture and forestry.

## Education

Sagara has two public elementary schools and one public junior high school operated by the village government. The village does not have a high school.

## Transportation
### Railway

Kumagawa Railroad - Yunomae Line
    Kawamura

### Highway

* National Route 445

## Sister city relations

* - Saint-Valentin, France, since 2017
# SB-612,111

SB-612,111 is an opioid receptor ligand which is a potent and selective antagonist for the nociceptin receptor (ORL-1), several times more potent than the older drug J-113,397. It does not have analgesic effects in its own right, but prevents the development of hyperalgesia, and also shows antidepressant effects in animal studies.
# Tomáš Sedlák

Tomáš Sedlák (born 3 February 1983) is a Slovak professional footballer who currently plays for 1. FC Tatran Prešov in the Fortuna Liga.
# Mickey: The Story of a Mouse

Mickey: The Story of a Mouse is a documentary film directed by Jeff Malmberg. The documentary had its world premiere at the South by Southwest film festival on March 19, 2022, and had its worldwide release on November 18 of the same year, on Disney+, on the same day as Mickey Mouse's 94th birthday.

## Premise

The documentary follows the history and filmography of Mickey Mouse. Mickey Mouse is presented as a worldwide symbol of joy and the innocence of childhood. He became an overnight sensation after starring in the 1928 animated short film Steamboat Willie. Over the decades that followed, versions of the character evolved that reflect both the career of their creator and the changes in the country Mickey came to symbolize.

## Production and release

By October 2019, the documentary was in production, with Jeff Malmberg as director.
The documentary had its world premiere at the South by Southwest film festival on March 19, 2022, before its debut on Disney+ on November 18 in the same year. The documentary is accompanied by the short film Mickey in a Minute, animated by Eric Goldberg, Mark Henn, and Randy Haycock. The short follows Mickey Mouse, voiced by Bret Iwan, as he tours the halls of the Disney Animation building, ends up sucked into one of his old cartoon posters and takes a "whirlwind" trip through his past performances. The short appears near the end of the documentary.

### Critical reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 89% of 19 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.8/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100, based on 7 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Fran Hoepfner, of TheWrap, gave a positive review, saying it is an "interesting exploration of a global phenomenon that goes out of its way to let Disney (the man and the company) off the hook". Daniel Fienberg, of The Hollywood Reporter, also gave a positive review, saying: "Offering 93 minutes of radiant rodent hagiography, Mickey: The Story of a Mouse is maybe the most polished of Disney+'s recent documercials". Stephen Silver of Tilt gave 4 stars out of 5. He considered the documentary to be "a blatant act of self-mythologizing by Disney", but also called it "a fascinating examination of Disney history and a must-watch for anyone who's a big Mickey fan". Ross Bonaime, of Collider, gave a mixed review, saying the documentary is "an intriguing look at the century-long history of Mickey that can't help but try to avoid the biggest questions of Mickey and Walt Disney's past".
# New Wood River

The New Wood River is the name of a tributary of the Wisconsin River in Lincoln County, Wisconsin. It is formed by the confluence of the East Fork and Center Fork at 45°20′26″N 89°57′39″W﻿ / ﻿45.34056°N 89.96083°W﻿ / 45.34056; -89.96083, and flows southeasterly, emptying into the Wisconsin just up stream from Lake Alexander. The Ojibwe called the river Oskakirajaw Sebe. The river flows through the New Wood Wildlife Area, a recreational area open to public hunting managed by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
# Newport River

The Newport River is a small river in North Carolina that runs approximately twelve miles (twenty kilometers) southeast through the town of Newport with its mouth opening into Bogue Sound, between Morehead City and Beaufort. It is popular for flatwater paddling and canoeing.
# Nissequogue River

The Nissequogue River is an 8.3-mile (13.4 km) long river flowing from Smithtown, New York into the Long Island Sound. Its average discharge of 42.2 cubic feet per second (1.19 m$^3$/s) is the most of any of the freshwater rivers on Long Island. The river, like all other freshwater rivers on the island, is totally derived from groundwater (not from lakes). Its name is derived from one of the Algonquian-speaking Nissequaq tribe in the area.
The river rises south of NY-454 just east of the Hauppauge County Offices and flows into Blydenburgh Park Pond where other tributaries that come from East Hauppauge and Commack meet and are dammed at Blydenburgh Pond. The river continues in a northeasterly direction, picking up additional tributaries from the north in Caleb Smith Park in Smithtown (where special regulation trout fishing is available). It is dammed once more before becoming an estuary at NY-25 where it then flows to Kings Park, New York, entering Long Island Sound at Nissequogue River State Park. Since much of the river is an estuary canoeists travel in both directions based on the tides.
Fish found in the river include Striped Bass, Bluefish, Summer Flounder, Winter Flounder, Porgies, Eels, Brown, Rainbow and Brook Trout, Yellow Perch, Largemouth Bass, Alewives, Herring, Shad, etc.

## List of crossings of the Nissequogue River

| Crossings | Carries | Location |
| Unnamed road bridge | Landing Avenue | Smithtown |
| Unnamed road bridge | NY 25 / NY 25A (Main Street) | Smithtown |
| Old Main Street Bridge | Pedestrian Bridge | Smithtown |
| Unnamed railroad bridge | Long Island Rail Road Port Jefferson Branch Trestle | Smithtown |
| Unnamed road bridge | Mill Dam Road (Private) | Blydenberg County Park |
| Unnamed road bridge | New Mill Road (Long Island Greenbelt Trail) | Blydenberg County Park |
| Confluence with Northeast Branch at Mill Dam Pond | Confluence with Northeast Branch at Mill Dam Pond | Blydenberg County Park |
| Unnamed Road Bridge | Blydenberg County Park Driveway | Blydenberg County Park |
| Unnamed road bridge | NY 454 (Veterans Memorial Highway) | Hauppauge |
| Unnamed road Bridge | Raoul Wallenberg Drive (County Access Road) | Hauppauge |

### Northeast Branch

| Crossings | Carries | Location |
| Unnamed road bridge | Brooksite Drive | Smithtown |
| Unnamed road bridge | CR 15 (Maple Avenue) | Smithtown |
| Unnamed road bridge | NY 111 (Main Street) | Village of The Branch |
| Unnamed road bridge | Terrace Lane | Village of The Branch |
| Unnamed road bridge | Branch Drive | Village of The Branch |
| Unnamed road bridge | NY 347 (Veterans Memorial Highway) | Hauppauge |
| Unnamed road bridge | Bow Drive (Closed to motor vehicles) | Hauppauge |
| Unnamed road Bridge | CR 67 (Town Line Road) | Hauppauge |
# Nonesuch River

The Nonesuch River is a 24.9-mile-long (40.1 km) river in southern Maine in the United States. It rises in Saco and travels northeast, then east, then southwest through the town of Scarborough, becoming the primary source of fresh water to the Scarborough Marsh and the Scarborough River. It has several brooks as tributaries.
It is a small, winding river, tidal over its lower reaches, which large boats could not navigate. At one point a canal was constructed to follow its course. The work was constructed by the expedient of digging a shallow ditch along the planned course and letting the tidal action carry the loose soil out to sea.
Nonesuch River Golf Course is located nearby.
# North Branch Dead River

The North Branch Dead River is a 19.3-mile-long (31.1 km) tributary of the Dead River in Franklin County, Maine. It is paralleled by Maine State Route 27.
From the outflow of Lower Pond (45°18′49″N 70°37′32″W﻿ / ﻿45.3135°N 70.6256°W﻿ / 45.3135; -70.6256﻿ (North Branch Dead River source)) in Chain of Ponds (Maine Township 2, Range 6, WBKP), the river runs southeast to Eustis, where its confluence with the South Branch of the Dead River was drowned by the impoundment of Flagstaff Lake in 1950.
The Dead River played a role in the American Revolution. In the fall of 1775 then newly commissioned Colonel Benedict Arnold led a force of over 1000 men on a grueling trip through Maine, as part of the invasion of Canada. Ascending the Kennebec in bateaux, they portaged around the rapids of the lower Dead River, and proceeded up the North Branch, through the Chain of Ponds to Arnold Pond in Coburn Gore (T.2/3 R.6 WBKP), and across the height of land to Quebec's Chaudière River.
# North Branch Gale River

The North Branch of the Gale River is a 5.8-mile-long (9.3 km) river in the White Mountains of New Hampshire in the United States. Via the Gale River, it is a tributary of the Ammonoosuc River and part of the Connecticut River watershed.
The North Branch rises in the valley between South Twin and Galehead mountains, just north of the AMC Galehead Hut. It flows northwest out of the mountains, largely followed by the Gale River Trail (a hiking trail), and joins the South Branch to form the Gale River at the crossing of U.S. Route 3. The river flows entirely through the White Mountain National Forest, except for a short section where it passes through a small reservoir owned by the town of Littleton water department.
# North Concho River

The North Concho River is a river in west-central Texas and one of three tributaries of the Concho River. The river is 88 miles (142 km) long. The other two tributaries are the Middle Concho and South Concho Rivers. The Concho River flows into the Colorado River (in Texas, not to be confused with the Colorado that flows through Arizona and Nevada).

## Course

The North Concho River headwaters start in Glasscock County and flow toward Sterling City in Sterling County, then Water Valley, Carlsbad, and Grape Creek in Tom Green County, and into O.C. Fisher Reservoir (formerly San Angelo Lake) Water released from the lake flows under 29th St. and meanders through northwest and downtown San Angelo, until it merges with the South Concho to form the main Concho at Bell St. Since 1980, $2 million have been spent to improve the city portion of the river, and plans are made to spend $8 million more.
# Yüksel Yavuz

Yüksel Yavuz (born 1 February 1964 in Karakoçan, Turkey) is a Kurdish film director from Turkey.

## Early life and education

Since 1980, he has lived in Germany, where he lived with his father who had found work at the port of Hamburg. From 1986 to 1989 he studied sociology and economics at the University of Hamburg and from 1992 to 1996 visual communications at the Academy of Fine Arts in Hamburg.

## Professional career

His first film from 1995 he produced for the German public broadcaster ZDF and is an autobiographical documentary about the experience of his father as a guest worker and his mother, who stayed behind in the village. Since he has directed several documentaries and feature films. His movies often focus on the Kurdish diaspora and the signification of the homeland for the refugees and immigrants. Longing for Istanbul focuses on the several nationalities that have settled in Istanbul while Hope on the human rights of Kurdish people in Turkey.
He has won a number of awards.

### Personal life's involvement in the movies

His father has acted in two of his movies, the autobiographical documentary My Father, the Guestworker and then also in Children of April. Besides a character in the movie Children of April works in a meat factory similar to one, Yavuz himself was working for a while as well. The documentary Close-Up Kurdistan involves places of his childhood in Karaçokan and an interview with a relative.

## Filmography

* 1992: Hoch-Zeit
* 1993: Freedom Pension
* 1993: Coromandel
* 1994: 100 und 1 Mark (Hundred and one Mark)
* 1995: Mein Vater, der Gastarbeiter (My Father the Guestworker)
* 1998: Aprilkinder (Children of April)
* 2000: Beyaz mantolu adam (Man with the white coat)
* 2003: Kleine Freiheit (A little bit of freedom)
* 2007: Close up Kurdistan
* 2010: Sehnsucht nach Istanbul (Longing for Istanbul)
* 2013: Hevî (Hope)
# Abdulaziz Al-Aliwa

Abdulaziz Al-Aliwa (Arabic: عبد العزيز العليوه; born 11 February 2004) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Saudi Pro League club Al-Ettifaq on loan from Al-Nassr.

## Club career

Al-Aliwa began his career at the youth team of Al-Nassr. On 8 August 2021, he signed his first professional contract with the club. He made his debut on 31 May 2023 in match to Al-Fateh, and assisted Talisca first goal. On 6 August 2024, Al-Aliwa joined Al-Ettifaq on a one-year loan.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 31 May 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | King Cup | King Cup | Asia | Asia | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Al-Nassr | 2022–23 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Al-Nassr | 2023–24 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 17 | 3 |
| Al-Nassr | Total | 10 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 18 | 3 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 10 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 18 | 3 |

## Honours

Al-Nassr
* Arab Club Champions Cup: 2023
Saudi Arabia U-20
* Arab Cup U-20: 2021
# North Fork Payette River

The North Fork Payette River (/peɪˈɛt/) is a river in the western United States in western Idaho. It flows about 113 miles (182 km) southwards from the Salmon River Mountains to near Banks, where it empties into the Payette River, a tributary of the Snake River. It drains a watershed of 912 square miles (2,360 km$^2$), consisting of mountains and forests, and valleys filled with large lakes and wetlands.

## Course

It rises at the confluence of Trail Creek and Cloochman Creek, in a meadow in the Payette National Forest in Valley County. The river flows south into Upper Payette Lake, then further south through a narrow valley into Payette Lake, with a surface elevation of 4,990 feet (1,520 m) above sea level. The river exits from the southwestern corner of the lake at McCall and flows southwards through Long Valley into Lake Cascade, a large reservoir formed by Cascade Dam. The Lake Fork and Gold Fork rivers join from the north and east sides of the lake.
About five miles (8 km) below the Cascade Dam and the town of Cascade, the North Fork reaches the end of Long Valley and enters a narrow canyon along the western side of the North Fork Range in the Boise National Forest. Paralleled by State Highway 55, it crosses into Boise County, where the canyon's depth exceeds 2,500 feet (760 m).
The North Fork joins with the Payette River at Banks (2,825 feet (860 m)). From there, the Payette River flows 62 miles (100 km) further west to its confluence with the Snake River at Payette, just northeast of Ontario, Oregon.
# Saho–Afar languages

The Saho–Afar languages (also known as Afar–Saho) are a dialect-cluster belonging to the Cushitic branch of the Afro-Asiatic family. They include the Afar and Saho languages, which are spoken in Djibouti, Eritrea and Ethiopia.
Characteristic features of Saho-Afar include the following:
* Preservation of the pharyngeal fricatives /ħ/ and /ʕ/
* Consistent Subject-Object-Verb word order
* Unique numerals '7' and '8': Saho malħin, baħar, Afar malħina, baħra.
* A contrast of high and low tone; gender is often marked by a high-low tone pattern on masculine nouns, low-high on feminine nouns, e.g. báḍà 'son', bàḍá 'daughter'.
* The Cushitic prefix conjugation is used commonly (ca. 40% of the vocabulary), and is also applied to loanwords from Ethiopian Semitic languages.
* A general negative prefix má- is used in both the imperative and declarative moods. The past tense of suffix-conjugated verbs uses in addition a single negative suffix for both, the present tense lacks a distinct negative suffix entirely.
# Carol Fierke

Carol Ann Fierke is an American biochemist who is the Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs at Brandeis University. Her research considers biological catalysts and understanding biofunction. She is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

## Early life and education

Fierke received a Bachelor of Arts with a major in chemistry from Carleton College. She received a PhD in biochemistry from Brandeis University, where she studied biocatalysts. She then moved to Pennsylvania State University as a postdoctoral researcher.

## Research and career

Fierke joined the faculty at Duke University. She moved to the University of Michigan in 1999, and was made Chair of the Department of Chemistry in 2005. She was Head of department for ten years, after which she was made Vice Provost and Dean for Graduate Studies. Fierke joined Texas A&M University in 2017, and moved to Brandeis University as Executive Vice President and Provost in 2020. She has dedicated her career to advocacy for researchers from historically excluded groups.
Fierke's research sought to understand the mechanisms that are used by biological catalysts, enzymes.

## Awards and honors

* 1990 David and Lucile Packard Foundation Fellow
* 2006 American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow
* 2009 University of Michigan Harold R. Johnson Diversity Service Award
* 2011 University of Michigan Rackham Distinguished Graduate Mentor Award
* 2012 American Chemical Society Repligen Corporation Award in Chemistry of Biological Processes
* 2013 University of Michigan Hollenshead Award for Promoting Equity & Social Change
* 2014 Protein Society Emil Thomas Kaiser Award
* 2020 Mildred Cohn Award in Biological Chemistry
* 2021 Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
* 2021 Diverse Education Top Women

## Selected publications

* K A McCall; C Huang (1 May 2000). "Function and mechanism of zinc metalloenzymes". Journal of Nutrition. 130 (5S Suppl): 1437S – 46S. doi:10.1093/JN/130.5.1437S. ISSN 0022-3166. PMID 10801957. S2CID 27445012. Wikidata Q30326782.
* Carol A. Fierke; Kenneth A. Johnson; Stephen J. Benkovic (1 June 1987). "Construction and evaluation of the kinetic scheme associated with dihydrofolate reductase from Escherichia coli". Biochemistry. 26 (13): 4085–4092. doi:10.1021/BI00387A052. ISSN 0006-2960. PMID 3307916. S2CID 9460944. Wikidata Q34173585.
* David W. Christianson; Carol A. Fierke (January 1996). "Carbonic Anhydrase: Evolution of the Zinc Binding Site by Nature and by Design". Accounts of Chemical Research. 29 (7): 331–339. doi:10.1021/AR9501232. ISSN 0001-4842. Wikidata Q56672144.
# Lutetium(III) bromide

Lutetium(III) bromide is a crystalline compound made of one lutetium atom and three bromine atoms. It takes the form of a white powder at room temperature. It is hygroscopic. It is odorless.

## Properties
### Reactions

Lutetium(III) bromide can be synthesized through the following reaction:
    2 Lu(s) + 3 Br$_2$(g) → 2 LuBr$_3$(s)
If burned, lutetium(III) bromide may produce hydrogen bromide and metal oxide fumes.
Lutetium(III) bromide reacts to strong oxidizing agents.

### Solubility

An experiment by T. Mioduski showed that the solubility of LuBr$_3$ in tetrahydrofuran at 21-23 °C was 0.30 g per 100 ml of solution.
# Saddle Rock Grist Mill

Saddle Rock Grist Mill is a historic grist mill building located in Saddle Rock, a village in the town of North Hempstead in Nassau County, New York. It is a 2+1⁄2-story gambrel-roofed structure. Adjacent is a stream-fed millpond that is supplemented by tidal water impounded by the dam. It dates to the 18th century and is the only extant, operating tidal grist mill on Long Island. The building underwent restoration in the 1950s and is operated as a local history museum.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Károly Czanik

Károly Czanik (born 13 September 1984) is a Slovak football midfielder of Hungarian ethnicity who currently plays for Gyirmót SE.