OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arkansas Timberlands

The Arkansas Timberlands (sometimes also called Southern Arkansas or Southwest Arkansas) is a region of the U.S. state of Arkansas generally encompassing the area south of the Ouachita Mountains, south of Central Arkansas and west of the Arkansas Delta. With several different definitions in use by various state agencies, the Arkansas Timberlands is essentially a region known for dense pine and cypress forests covering hilly terrain and lining numerous rivers. Modern settlement created a significant logging industry and subsequent clearance agriculture which provided the basis of the local economy until the discovery of petroleum. Local tourism is largely based on the popularity of deer hunting and bass fishing. Attractions there include Marks' Mills Battleground Historical Monument, Jenkins' Ferry Battleground Historical Monument, Overflow National Wildlife Refuge, Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge, South Arkansas Arboretum, Arkansas Museum of Natural Resources, White Oak Lake State Park, Poison Springs Battleground State Park, Millwood State Park, and Pond Creek National Wildlife Refuge. The Arkansas Timberlands is the birthplace of former president of the United States Bill Clinton.

## Definition

The region can be roughly defined by Sevier County in the northwest, a portion of Jefferson County in the northeast, Ashley County in the southeast, and Miller County in the southwest. Some notable towns there include Star City, Monticello (home of the University of Arkansas at Monticello School of Forest Resources, the state's only Forestry school), Crossett, El Dorado, Bearden, Camden, Magnolia, Smackover, Hope, and Texarkana.
The region can also be defined as the Arkansas segment of the Piney Woods.
Counties within the Arkansas Timberlands region:
* Ashley County
* Bradley County
* Calhoun County
* Cleveland County
* Columbia County
* Dallas County
* Drew County
* Grant County
* Hempstead County
* Howard County
* Jefferson County
* Lafayette County
* Lincoln County
* Little River County
* Miller County
* Nevada County
* Ouachita County
* Pike County
* Sevier County
* Union County
# Lost on a Mountain in Maine

Lost on a Mountain in Maine (ISBN 0-688-11573-X) is a book written by Donn Fendler depicting his travel through the wilderness on Mt. Katahdin in Maine. Originally published in 1978, the book is written from his perspective as a young boy, Fendler told of his experience, from suffering hallucinations due to fatigue and hunger, as well as losing most of his clothing (including his trousers and shoes, which he attempted to throw across a stream, only to watch them float away in the water). In November 2011, it was republished as a young adult graphic novel.
A film adaptation of the book was released on November 1, 2024.
# Taehwagang station

Taehwagang station, meaning Taehwa River station, is a train station located in Samsan-dong, Nam-gu, Ulsan. It was previously named Ulsan station until the KTX Ulsan station opened on November 1, 2010.

## History

* October 25, 1921: Service opened at Seongnam-dong, Jung-gu
* December 1, 1935: Service moved to former Hakseong-ri, Ulsan-gun with standard gauge
* April 26, 1953: Promotion in status to level 5 station
* September 10, 1971: Designated as civilian coal arrival processing station
* August 21, 1979: Cancellation of designation as civilian coal arrival processing station (However, processing occurred provisionally until October 15, 1979)
* 1987: Announcement of relocation of Ulsan City Rail
* October 22, 1989: Started Seoul–Ulsan Saemaeul-ho
* August 20, 1992: Service moved to 8-8 Samsan-dong, Nam-gu, the current place
* October 15, 2002: Raised the number of Saemaeul Express for Seoul–Ulsan
* June 1, 2007: Seoul–Ulsan Saemaul line extended to Seoul–Bujeon
* November 1, 2010: Renamed to Taehwagang Station due to the station on Gyeongbu HSR, and reduced Seoul–Bujeon Saemaeul line to Dongdaegu–Bujeon
* December 28, 2021: Donghae Line metropolitan subway extension (between Ilgwang and Taehwa River) opened.
* November 5, 2023: Nuriro operation begins
* December 18, 2023: ITX-Maum operation begins
* December 20, 2024: KTX-Eum operation begins between Cheongnyangni and Bujeon
# Leptura quadrifasciata

Leptura quadrifasciata, the four-banded longhorn beetle, is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.
Adult beetles are 11–20 mm long, black with four more or less continuous transverse yellow bands. In extreme cases the elytra may be almost entirely black. It is found throughout the northern and central Palearctic realm. The species is distributed in northern and central regions of Europe and Asia. It is particularly common in Scandinavia, Finland and Great Britain and is typically seen during the summer months. Larvae make meandering galleries in various trees, including oak, beech, birch, willow, alder, elder and spruce; typically in dead and decaying trees, with a preference for damp areas. The life cycle lasts two to three years.
# 1274 Delportia

1274 Delportia, provisional designation 1932 WC, is a stony Florian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 10 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 28 November 1932, by Belgian astronomer Eugène Delporte at Uccle Observatory in Belgium. It was named after the discoverer himself.

## Orbit and classification

Delportia is a stony S-type asteroid on the Tholen taxonomic scheme. As a member of the Flora family, one of the largest families of the main belt, it orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 2.0–2.5 AU once every 3 years and 4 months (1,216 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.11 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic. It was first identified as A918 RA at Heidelberg Observatory in 1918. The body's observation arc begins 6 years prior to its official discovery observation at Uccle, when it was identified as 1926 AA at Heidelberg in 1926.

## Physical characteristics
### Rotation period

A rotational light curve of Delportia was obtained by American astronomer Edwin E. Sheridan in March 2007. Light curve analysis gave a well-defined rotation period of 5.615 hours with a brightness variation of 0.05 magnitude (U=3), superseding a period of 5.5 hours with an amplitude of 0.09 magnitude obtained by French amateur astronomer René Roy in December 2005 (U=2). In February 2010, photometric observations at the Palomar Transient Factory gave a period of 5.6204 hours and an amplitude of 0.26 magnitude (U=2).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the surveys carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, and the Japanese Akari satellite, Delportia measures 9.61 and 12.95 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo of 0.46 and 0.20, respectively. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes a standard albedo for stony asteroids of 0.20 and calculates a diameter of 12.85 kilometers using an absolute magnitude of 11.82.

## Naming

Based on a suggestion by Gustav Stracke, this minor planet was named for its discoverer, Eugène Delporte (1882–1955), prolific discoverer of minor planets, astronomer and director at the discovering Uccle Observatory during 1936–1947. The lunar crater Delporte is also named in his honor. The official naming citation was first mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 (H 117).
# Marie de Miribel

Marie de Miribel (born 18 March 1872 and died 7 November 1959), was a French nurse, Catholic activist and politician in Paris. She was the founder of the Croix Saint-Simon charity for social and hospital works, built the Croix Saint-Simon Hospital and took part in the French Resistance during the Second World War.

## Biography

Marie Josèphe Adrienne de Miribel was born in Paris in 1872 into an ancient noble family, called the Copin de Miribel, as the daughter of General Marie François Joseph de Miribel, then a colonel in the artillery, and his wife Henriette Louise de Grouchy. Educated at the Visitation convent, she became a lady-in-waiting to the Duchess of Orléans.
Her meeting with Father de Gibergues, founder of the Diocesan Missions, changed the direction of her life. She took part in the women's teams who went door-to-door distributing leaflets, taking advantage of the opportunity to identify families living in extreme poverty. She was overwhelmed by the poverty, the number of sick needing help, the unhealthy state of many homes, and the number of children to be cared for. Father de Gibergues allowed her to remain in the Charonne quarter, in eastern Paris, in direct contact with the poor through regular visits to families.
On 13 May 1906, as part of a diocesan mission, Marie de Miribel opened the Union House in the Charonne district. In 1912, she built the Croix Saint-Simon Hospital at 125 rue d'Avron. In 1922, she was one of the founding members of the Fédération des centers sociaux de France (FCSF) and she remained a member of the FCSF federal council until shortly before her death.
She was involved with young mothers, mutual aid teams, victims of tuberculosis and cancer, infant and neonatal mortality, and the fight against venereal disease. She was nicknamed "the saint of everyday life."

### War years

From 1941 to 1944, she represented the Père-Lachaise district on the Paris City Council during the German occupation of World War II. Marie de Miribel also joined the French Resistance. She was a member of the Social Services Liaison Committee. In 1944, she became a Paris councilor. After the war, she welcomed 3,000 former prisoners and deportees into her dispensary. She extended her activities and had the equipment modernized in line with technical advances.
Marie de Miribel died in Paris on 7 November 1959. She was buried in her wartime nurse's uniform, without decoration, as she had refused both the Croix de Guerre and the Légion d'Honneur, her motto being "honor, no honor."
Her grave is located in the small Charonne cemetery adjoining the Saint-Germain-de-Charonne church (division 1, section 2).

### Legacy

In the Charonne district of Paris, the town square called Place Marie-de-Miribel has been dedicated to her since 1982, near the premises of the Croix Saint-Simon charity. In 2012, when the T3b line of the Paris metro was extended, a "Marie de Miribel" station was created not far from the square named after her.
A day care center named for Marie de Miribel in the 11th arrondissement offers a daily support program for elderly or fragile people suffering from Alzheimer's disease or related disorders.
# Ron Burgess (footballer)

William Arthur Ronald Burgess (9 April 1917 – 14 February 2005) was a Welsh international footballer, who played in the wing half position.

## Playing career

Cardiff took Burgess on as a teenager, but chose not to sign him, so he worked as a miner for a while, and played inside-right for his local team Cwm Villa. He scored 59 goals in one season, which attracted the attention of the chief scout of Tottenham Hotspur. He was invited to join the club as an unpaid junior, but found him a job as a metal worker in Chingford. In 1937, Tottenham decided to release him, although before he left for home, he played in a junior match and scored twice, which changed the mind of the club's manager Jack Tresadern, and he was then invited to join the Tottenham nursery club at Northfleet where he played with Bill Nicholson while working as a groundstaff boy at Tottenham. He later joined the Tottenham reserves, then started in the first team in 1939 when league football was interrupted by the Second World War.
After the war ended and normal football resumed, Burgess became a significant player at Tottenham. He went on to captain the league championship winning Spurs team of the 1951 season, the year after he had helped them win the Division 2 crown.
Burgess captained the Wales national football team and won 32 caps for his country as a left half. He also played for the Great Britain team against the Rest of Europe in 1947.
Burgess joined Swansea Town in 1954 as a player and played until 1956.

## Managerial career

Burgess took over as manager of Swansea Town from 1955 to 1958. He was then manager of Watford from 1959 to 1963, where he steered the club to its first-ever promotion in his first full season in charge, and nearly managed a second successive promotion the following year. However, Watford's league form and Burgess's popularity with the fans plummeted after he sold star player Cliff Holton, and he was sacked when the club were nearly relegated in 1963. He subsequently managed Hendon, leading them to win the Isthmian League and FA Amateur Cup double in 1964–65, after which he became a coach at Fulham.
Burgess also acted as caretaker manager of the Wales national team for one match in 1965 due to the unavailability of team manager Dave Bowen. He managed Bedford Town from early 1966 until shortly after Easter the following year. He later became manager of Harrow Borough, before becoming a scout at Luton Town. After leaving football, he worked in a warehouse, before moving to Worthing, West Sussex when he retired, and ultimately Swansea, in his native South Wales.

## Family

His nephew Clive Burgess was a Wales international rugby union player.
# Tłucznia

Tłucznia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Włoszakowice, within Leszno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Włoszakowice, 20 km (12 mi) west of Leszno, and 69 km (43 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.
# Bujumbura attacks

Three military camps and an officers' school in Bujumbura, the then-capital of Burundi, came under fire on 11 December 2015. Several soldiers were reportedly killed, but the government said that the attacks had failed. Nevertheless, fighting continued well into the day, although it had apparently stopped by 12 December. Army Spokesman Gaspard Baratuza later updated the death toll to say: "The final toll of the attacks yesterday is 79 enemies killed, 45 captured, and 97 weapons seized, and on our side eight soldiers and policemen were killed and 21 wounded." While residents in Bujumbura discovered 39 bodies lying on the streets, Baratuza later said the bodies belonged to "enemies." The death toll also later rose to 87. An unnamed general behind the failed coup attempt said that his rebel group still targeted the removal of the President of Burundi, Pierre Nkurunziza. Other residents posted pictures on social media showing some of the bodies with their hands tied behind their backs, while police spokesman Pierre Nkurikiye said there were "no collateral victims." Baratuza added that those who attempted to raid the Ngagara military camp retreated and were pursued by security forces who "inflicted on them considerable losses." Kenya Airways also cancelled flights to Bujumbura International Airport on 11 December but would resume them on 13 December.
# Ash Gut (Murderkill River tributary)

Ash Gut is a 2.07 mi (3.33 km) long 2nd order tributary to the Murderkill River in Kent County, Delaware.

## Course

Ash Gut rises on the Pratt Branch divide about 0.2 miles west of Frederica, Delaware. Ash Gut then flows southeast to meet the Murderkill River about 0.5 miles south of Frederica, Delaware.

## Watershed

Ash Gut drains 2.94 square miles (7.6 km$^2$) of area, receives about 45.1 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 586.46 and is about 4.2% forested.
# Grunwald Square, Wrocław

The Grunwald Square (Polish: plac Grunwaldzki), named after the Battle of Grunwald) is a former square, currently a major street and important transit point in Wrocław, Poland. The nearby universities (Wrocław University of Science and Technology, Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences, some departments of University of Wrocław) and their dormitories make it one of the centres of student life in Wrocław. The central portion of the Grunwald Square has been redeveloped in 2006-2007 into a large oval-shaped roundabout with a major public transport hub in its centre.

## History

The Grunwald Square was originally built in the late 20th century as a major southwest-northeast thoroughfare named Kaiserstraße (Imperial Street), which was designed to connect two newly constructed bridges, Grunwald Bridge and Szczytniki Bridge. During the Siege of Breslau in 1945, in the final months of World War II, the entire residential district along the Kaiserstraße was razed by order of the German Gauleiter Karl Hanke to construct a military airfield intended for use in resupplying the fortress city ("Festung Breslau"). The area remained undeveloped for a long time after World War II, and the huge empty space came to resemble a square rather than a street, influencing the post-war name change into plac Grunwaldzki (Grunwald Square). Post-war development started in the 1950s with construction of new buildings for the Wrocław University of Science and Technology, which was followed by new projects for two other nearby universities, Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences (then known as Agricultural Academy in Wrocław) and the University of Wrocław. A major communist-era landmark, the Manhattan Estate complex, colloquially known as "Sedesowce" (lit. toilet seats) or "Manhattan", was built in 1967-1975 at the western end of the square, while another landmark, "Kredka" and "Ołówek" student houses, were constructed in 1975-1982 at the eastern end. The central part of the square remained undeveloped until a redevelopment in 2006, and housed an improvised, open air market.

## Redevelopment

In March 2006, the Grunwald Square was closed and works on a total reconstruction started. The reconstruction project aimed to rebuild the central intersection into a large, oval-shaped roundabout (now known as the Ronald Reagan Roundabout). The square was due to be opened again for traffic in December 2006, but the renovation works were to continue until August 2007. By January 2008, the bus and tram stop in the centre of the roundabout had been completed, although the underground passage leading to remained unfinished, contributing to traffic congestion in rush hours. Most of the reconstruction work had been completed by May 2008. Concurrently with this redevelopment, a project to build a shopping centre named Pasaż Grunwaldzki in place of the open-air market was started. This project involved building-over one of the last empty plots of land along the square and completed its transformation into a street.
# AM-Franc

The "flag ticket" franc (French: Billet drapeau) was a currency issued by the United States for use in Allied-occupied France in the wake of the Battle of Normandy. With the swift take-over of sovereignty by General Charles de Gaulle, who considered the US occupation franc as "counterfeit money", the currency rapidly faded out of use in favour of the pre-war French franc.
Specimen type set of the Supplemental French Franc, First Issue (1944) :
* Denomination
* 22 Francs
* 55 Francs
* 1010 Francs
* 5050 Francs
* 100100 Francs
* 500500 Francs
* 10001,000 Francs
* 50005,000 Francs

## Gallery

* 100
* 50
* 5
* 2
* 2
# Susan Corrock

Susan Corrock Luby (born November 30, 1951) is a former World Cup alpine ski racer, a member of the U.S. Ski Team in the early 1970s. Talented in all three disciplines, she had 16 top ten finishes in World Cup competition: eight in downhill, two in giant slalom, and six in slalom.
Born in Seattle, Washington, Corrock skied as a youth at Crystal Mountain and later trained in Ketchum, Idaho, at Sun Valley. She made her World Cup debut in January 1970 at the age of 18. Two years later, Corrock won the bronze medal in the downhill at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan, the only podium of her international career. She later finished ninth in the slalom event, won by teammate Barbara Cochran; three Americans placed in the top ten. Corrock competed on the World Cup circuit for four seasons, retiring after the 1973 season at the age of 21.
In the real estate business, Corrock lived in Vail, Colorado, in the 1980s and later relocated to Spokane, Washington, with husband Bob Luby and their two children.

## World Cup results
### Season standings

| Season | Age | Overall | Slalom | Giant slalom | Downhill |
| 1970 | 18 | 30 | 21 | — | — |
| 1971 | 19 | 24 | 22 | 23 | 11 |
| 1972 | 20 | 19 | 17 | — | 7 |
| 1973 | 21 | 35 | 27 | — | 21 |
Points were only awarded for top ten finishes (see scoring system).

### Top ten finishes

* 16 top tens (8 DH, 2 GS, 6 SL)
| Season | Date | Location | Race | Place |
| 1970 | 13 Jan 1970 | Bad Gastein, Austria | Slalom | 8th |
| 1970 | 1 Mar 1970 | Vancouver, BC, Canada | Slalom | 8th |
| 1971 | 4 Jan 1971 | Maribor, Yugoslavia | Slalom | 9th |
| 1971 | 13 Feb 1971 | Mt. Ste. Anne, QC, Canada | Slalom | 9th |
| 1971 | 18 Feb 1971 | Sugarloaf, ME, USA | Downhill | 6th |
| 1971 | 19 Feb 1971 | Sugarloaf, ME, USA | Downhill | 10th |
| 1971 | 26 Feb 1971 | Heavenly Valley, CA, USA | Giant slalom | 9th |
| 1971 | 14 Mar 1971 | Åre, Sweden | Giant slalom | 10th |
| 1972 | 18 Dec 1971 | Sestriere, Italy | Slalom | 5th |
| 1972 | 12 Jan 1972 | Bad Gastein, Austria | Downhill | 10th |
| 1972 | 18 Jan 1972 | Grindelwald, Switzerland | Downhill | 8th |
| 1972 Winter Olympics ||||
| 1972 | 25 Feb 1972 | Crystal Mtn, WA, USA | Downhill | 8th |
| 1972 | 26 Feb 1972 | Crystal Mtn, WA, USA | Downhill | 5th |
| 1973 | 16 Jan 1973 | Grindelwald, Switzerland | Downhill | 9th |
| 1973 | 25 Jan 1973 | Chamonix, France | Downhill | 9th |
| 1973 | 2 Feb 1973 | Schruns, Austria | Slalom | 10th |

## Olympic results

| Year | Age | Slalom | Giant slalom | Super-G | Downhill | Combined |
| 1972 | 20 | 9 | — | — | 3 | — |
* From 1948 through 1980, the Winter Olympics were also the World Championships for alpine skiing.
# Abalistes

Abalistes is a small genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Balistidae, the triggerfishes. These triggerfishes are found in the Indo-Pacific and eastern Atlantic. This genus contains two recognised species.

## Taxonomy

Abalistes was first proposed as a genus in 1906 by the American ichthyologists David Starr Jordan and Alvin Seale with Leiurus macrophthalmus the type species. L. macropthalmus was originally described by William Swainson with Leiurus being proposed as a subgenus of Capriscus, i.e. Balistes, but he used the same name in the same book for a subgenus of the stickleback genus Gasterosteus, meaning that it was unavailable for the triggerfish. This genus belongs to the family Balistidae which is classified within the suborder Balistoidei.

## Etymology

Abalistes prefixes a-, meaning "not", with Balistes, the genus that A. stellaris, a synonym of A. stellatus, was considered to belong to.

## Species

There are currently two recognised species in this genus:
* Abalistes filamentosus Matsuura & Yoshino, 2004 (Hairfin triggerfish)
* Abalistes stellatus Anonymous, referred to Lacépède, 1798 (Starry triggerfish)

## Characteristics

Abalistes triggerfishes are distinguished from the othere triggerfish genera by the morphology of the caudal peduncle which is wider than it is deep, i.e. depressed rather than compressed. They have a terminal mouth with uneven notched teeth. The largest of the two species in the genus is the starry triggerfish (A. stellatus) which has a maximum published total length of 60 cm (24 in), A. filamentosus is much smaller with a maximum published standard length of 32.5 cm (12.8 in).

## Distribution

Abalistes triggerfishes are found in the Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and the eastern coast of Africa east through the Indian Ocean and into the Pacific Ocean north to southern Japan, south to Australia and east to Fiji.