OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohawk Warrior Society

The Rotisken’rakéhte, also known as the Mohawk Warrior Society (Mohawk: Rotisken’rakéhte) and the Kahnawake Warrior Society, is a Mohawk group that seeks to assert Mohawk authority over their traditional lands, including the use of tactics such as roadblocks, evictions, and occupations.
The society was founded in 1971 in Kahnawake, Québec, Canada. It first gained notoriety in 1973 when they, along with American Indian Movement activists, held a standoff with the Quebec Provincial Police at Kahnawake, and another in Kanehsatake in 1990. The members of this society are known as Warriors.

## Flag

The Mohawk Warrior Flag was designed by Karoniaktajeh Louis Hall in 1974. Hall was an artist, writer, and activist from Kahnawake. It was initially called the "unity flag" or "Indian flag", depicting an Indigenous man with long hair over top a yellow sunburst and red banner. This was changed in the 1980's with the man being replaced with a Kanien’kehá:ka (Mohawk) warrior. The flag was highlighted in the media during the Oka Crisis and became a symbol of resistance for Kanien’kehá:ka people.

## Gallery

* Mohawk Warrior Society flag at Beyond NoDAPL March on Washington, DC.
* NoDAPL March on Washington, DC.
* Brother of Leonard Peltier speaking at Standing Rock and Beyond NoDAPL March on Washington, DC.
* Beyond NoDAPL March on Washington, DC.
# Rushlee Buchanan

Rushlee Buchanan (born 20 January 1988) is a New Zealand track and road cyclist. She competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in Women's madison, and Women's team pursuit.

## Career

She won bronze at the 2010 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in the Team Pursuit.
She competed in the scratch, points and road races at both the 2010 and 2014 Commonwealth Games. At the 2018 Commonwealth Games she won a silver medal in the team pursuit.
She has won the women's New Zealand road race championships a record four times, in 2010, 2014, 2016 and 2017. She won the New Zealand time trial championships in 2016.

## Personal life

Buchanan is married to American cyclist Adrian Hegyvary.

## Major results

Source:

### Track
#### 2005

    2nd Points race, UCI Juniors World Championships

#### 2006

    2nd Individual pursuit, National Junior Track Championships

#### 2010

    1st Team pursuit, 2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Cali
    National Track Championships
       1st Scratch
       1st Team pursuit
       3rd Omnium
    3rd Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships

#### 2011

    1st Team pursuit, 2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Beijing

#### 2013

    Oceania Track Championships
       1st Scratch
       1st Team pursuit
    Madison Cup
       1st Points race
       3rd Keirin
    Challenge International sur piste
       1st Scratch
       3rd Individual pursuit
    Invercargill
       1st Points race
       3rd Scratch
    National Track Championships
       3rd Individual pursuit
       3rd Points race

#### 2016

    2nd Points race, Festival of Speed

#### 2017

    Oceania Track Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Omnium
    National Track Championships
       1st Points race
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Individual pursuit
       2nd Scratch
       3rd Omnium
    3rd Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships

#### 2018

    1st Team pursuit, Oceania Track Championships
    2nd Team pursuit, Commonwealth Games
    3rd Omnium, UCI Track Cycling World Championships

#### 2019

    3rd Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships

### Road
#### 2006

    1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships

#### 2007

    1st Mount Maunganui
    3rd Overall Tour de Delta
       1st Stage 2

#### 2009

    1st Criterium, National Road Championships

#### 2010

    1st Road race, National Road Championships

#### 2011

    National Road Championships
       2nd Criterium
       3rd Road race

#### 2014

    1st Road race, National Road Championships

#### 2015

    9th Overall Joe Martin Stage Race

#### 2016

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial

#### 2017

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Criterium
       3rd Time trial

#### 2018

    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
    5th Time trial, Commonwealth Games
    5th Chrono Gatineau
    8th Overall BeNe Ladies Tour
    10th Overall Tour de Feminin-O cenu Českého Švýcarska
    10th Grand Prix Cycliste de Gatineau

#### 2019

    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
# Cissus alata

Cissus alata, commonly known as grape ivy, grape leaf ivy, oak leaf ivy, or Venezuela treebine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Vitaceae native to the tropical Americas. Under its synonym Cissus rhombifolia, it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. The species name 'alata' means winged.

## Description

It is a 3–5 meter high vine with sulcate stems, angled to rarely winged young stems, and translucent trichomes with rusty septa. Long, simple, and hairy trichomes are sometimes mixed with glandular-tipped trichomes. The shoots branch and become woody over time. Young shoots, petioles, and undersides of leaves are covered with brown, delicate hairs.
The toothed leaves are trifoliolate, oak-shaped, dark green, and papery, with simple hairy trichomes. The undersides show nerves often flattened and forming structures similar to domatia, but without a concentration of trichomes. The leaf blades (at least adaxially) have brown to green tones when dry. Terminal leaflets are elliptic or rhombic, (2.3–) 6.8–16.5 cm long and (0.8–) 2–9 cm wide, apex acute to acuminate, base cuneate, petiole 0–20 mm long, lateral leaflets inequilateral, elliptic or ovate, apex acute or obtuse, base oblique-rounded.

### Inflorescences

Inflorescences 2.5–5.3 cm long, with pedicels 1.5–4 mm long, flowers cream, yellow, yellow-green or reddish; calyx cup-shaped, basally with hispidulous, rusty, short and thick trichomes mixed with glandular-tipped trichomes and apically granular, apex truncated; corolla in bud 1.5–2.5 mm long, glabrous to papillate (puberulent), apex rounded. Fruit obovoid, 7–9 mm long, purplish to black; seed 1, obovoid, 6–7 mm long.

## Distribution

It is native to the New World tropics, in countries such as Belize, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, and Venezuela.

## Cultivation

Relatively easy to grow, the plant prefers semi-shaded places in subtropical climates, without direct sun. The soil should be kept moist as the plant prefers moisture, although it can tolerate low humidity and heavy shade. It prefers summer temperatures between 15–24 °C, and in winter it tolerates temperatures down to 8 °C. Fertilization should be done moderately, and only in summer. It reproduces easily by top cuttings from adult shoots. As a houseplant, it usually does not bloom or bear fruit, but rather leaves and slightly hanging shoots.
The popular cultivar in cultivation is 'Ellen Danica,' which has more strongly indented, larger, and therefore more decorative leaves. It is to be distinguished from the diamond-shaped leaved Rhoicissus rhomboidea by its oak-shaped leaves, although the two species names have been misapplied for each other.
It is susceptible to pests such as leafspots, mildews, mealybugs, scales, spider mites, mites, and thrips.
# Peatbog Faeries

The Peatbog Faeries are a largely instrumental Celtic fusion band. Formed in 1991, they are based in Dunvegan on the Isle of Skye, Scotland.
Their music embodies many styles and influences, including folk, electronica, African pop, rock and jazz, although their main influence is traditional Celtic music. The band's unique sound is created through a mix of programmed effects and traditional Celtic arrangements, played on bagpipes, fiddles, and whistles.
The band have twice won "Live Band of the Year" at the Scottish Traditional Music Awards and were nominated for "Live Band of the Year" at the BBC Radio 2 folk awards.

## History

The Peatbog Faeries formed in 1991. They recorded and released their debut album Mellowosity in 1996 on Greentrax Recordings. Two years later they signed to a New York label and recorded their second album, Faerie Stories. Due to problems at the record company the CD was not released for a further two years.
For their third album the band set up their own label, Peatbog Records. On the label, they released Welcome to Dun Vegas in 2003. The album introduced a small amount of vocals. In 2005, they released Croftwork, which saw the first appearance of brass instruments on an album. These have been a regular feature of the band's albums and live performances ever since.
The band toured in 2008, recording a series of gigs and subsequently released their first live album, Live, made up of two of these performances. The band's seventh studio album, Dust, was released in August 2011.
In 2010, they were inducted into the Hebridean Celtic Festival’s hall of fame.
The Peatbog Faeries released their latest album “Live @ 25” in 2017 to mark their 25th anniversary.

## Music

The band's genre is Celtic fusion. The band's 2001 Faerie Stories offered a completely different style of Celtic fusion. Trance music became the main theme of the album, as well as electronic dance music and reggae at times. Because of the electronic elements in the band's sound, their sound was once termed "acid croft".
The band's third album, Welcome to Dun Vegas, was a lot less Celtic at times, with bagpipes absent in a few of the songs, and the overall genre was alternative rock, returning to that of Mellowosity. The band used a new type of Celtic fusion for Croftwork, matching reggae, electronic dance music, alternative rock, and brass, with saxophones appearing in many of its songs. What Men Deserve to Lose is similar to Croftwork, with the brass roots returning, but with more alternative rock audible towards the end of the album.
A review of Blackhouse said the album draws "inspirations from everywhere. Jazz, funk, reggae and dance rub shoulders with special effects and synths, tradition combines with visions, contemporary rocks along with heritage."
# Nearside streetcar

The Nearside (or Near-side) Car was a streetcar (trolley car or tram) designed by in-house engineers of the Thomas E. Mitten management team, which ran the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company (PRT). Nearside refers to the fact the car would pick up and discharge passengers on the “nearside” of an intersection rather than the “farside” as the previous generation of “conventional” cars did (this method of operation caused frequent gridlock, as the stopped cars blocked cross traffic). The 1,500 cars that the PRT ordered from the J. G. Brill Company in South Philadelphia was the largest single order of streetcars in North American history. The cars were initially designed as “muzzle loaders” with only double front doors for passenger entry and exit. Later, most of the fleet would have center exit doors cut into them making them Peter Witt cars. The cars were in service in Philadelphia from 1911 to 1955, when they were scrapped in favor of the more modern PCC streetcar. Nearside cars were also purchased by the International Railway Company of Buffalo, NY and in Chicago by the Chicago Surface Lines, both properties were also managed by Mitten.
# Southwest Tennessee Community College

Southwest Tennessee Community College is a public community college in Memphis, Tennessee. As the product of a merger between two colleges in 2000, the school has two campuses in Memphis and several satellite centers. The Tennessee Board of Regents operates it.

## History

The college resulted from the 2000 merger between two institutions, the former Shelby State Community College and the former State Technical Institute at Memphis ("STIM"). Nathan Essex, the school's founding president, announced in 2014 that he would retire the next summer.

## Campuses

Southwest throughout the Mid-South:
* Macon Cove Campus- located in Northeast Memphis (35°09′42″N 89°51′58″W﻿ / ﻿35.1616°N 89.8661°W﻿ / 35.1616; -89.8661﻿ (Southwest Tennessee Community College, Macon Cove Campus))
* Union Avenue Campus- located in Downtown Memphis (35°08′13″N 90°02′13″W﻿ / ﻿35.1370°N 90.0369°W﻿ / 35.1370; -90.0369﻿ (Southwest Tennessee Community College, Union Avenue Campus))
** Medical District High School is located in Building E.
* Gill Center- located in Frayser (CLOSED)
* Maxine A. Smith Center- located in Southeast Memphis
* Millington Center- located in Millington, Tennessee
* Whitehaven Center- located in Whitehaven
# Until There's Nothing Left of Us

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Until There's Nothing Left of Us is Kill Hannah's fifth full-length studio album and their second album on major label, Atlantic Records. The first single from the album was "Lips Like Morphine", released before the album came out. The video is shot in black and white and set in an 'industrial wasteland'. The second single was "Crazy Angel" as announced on July 26, 2006 at the Fan Appreciation Show.

## Track listing
### Standard version

All songs written by Mat Devine, except where noted

### International version
## Personnel
### Band

* Mat Devine – vocals, guitar
* Jonathan Radtke – guitar, backing vocals
* Dan Wiese – guitar, backing vocals
* Greg Corner – bass

### Additional musicians

* Kerry Finerty - lead guitar/ backing vocals
* Garret Hammond – drums
* Matt Skaggs – synthesizers
* Juliette Beavan – vocals
* Sean Beavan – vocals

### Production

* Johnny K – production, engineering, mixing
* Sean Beavan – producer, engineer, mixing
* Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
* Tom Baker – mastering
* Ted Jensen – mastering

### Design

* Eric Altenburger – photo composites
* Joseph Cultice – photography, cover art concept
* Alex Kirzhner – art direction, Design
* Cerise Leang – model
* Andrew Zaeh – art producer

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 178 |
| US Top Heatseekers | 8 |
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Rice Brook (Tunungwant Creek tributary)

Rice Brook is a 4.22 mi (6.79 km) long second-order tributary to Tunungwant Creek.

## Course

Rice Brook rises about 6 miles (9.7 km) northwest of Limestone, New York in Cattaraugus County and then flows south and turns generally east to meet Tunungwant Creek about 3 miles (4.8 km) north of Limestone, New York.

## Watershed

Rice Brook drains 5.95 square miles (15.4 km$^2$) of area, receives about 45.2 in/year (115 cm/year) of precipitation, and is about 95.03% forested.
# Leskovac (Lazarevac)

Leskovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Лесковац) is a suburban settlement of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in the municipality of Lazarevac.
The village is located between the surface mines of the Kolubara mining basin. It is known for the Magic Garden, an artistic colony of the naïve sculptors, established by the world renown Serbian sculptor Bogosav Živković, himself a native of Leskovac.
# Jonas H. McGowan

Jonas Hartzell McGowan (April 2, 1837 – July 5, 1909) was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan.
McGowan was born in Smith Township, Ohio (then part of Columbiana County, now Mahoning County). He was the eighth of ten children of Samuel and Susan McGowan. His paternal Scotch-Irish ancestors had fled religious persecution and settled in Pennsylvania. His father was a pioneer in Columbiana County, Ohio, where he cleared a tract of government land and occupied it as a homestead. In 1854, Samuel moved his family to Orland, Indiana, where he died in 1860. McGowan's mother was of German descent and survived the father for another four years. McGowan's father was an abolitionist and his house served as a depot on the Underground Railroad.
McGowan attended a seminary in Alliance, Ohio and the Orland Academy. He graduated from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor in 1861 and taught in the city schools of Coldwater, Michigan for one year. In 1862, he married Josephine Pruden, then preceptress at the High School in Coldwater.
During the Civil War, McGowan served in the Fifth and Ninth Regiments, Michigan Volunteer Cavalry. In August 1862, he enlisted as a private in the Fifth Regiment and was soon promoted to Sergeant of his Company. In November 1862, he was made a captain in the Ninth Regiment, and went into the field early in 1863. Their first service was chasing Confederate General John Hunt Morgan, who made incursions into southern Indiana and Ohio on Morgan's Raid. McGowan took part in the Battle of Salineville, which resulted in the capture of Morgan in July 1863, near Salineville, Ohio. He went into campaigns in East Tennessee with General Ambrose Burnside, until he was forced to resign in 1864 for reasons of poor health.
McGowan returned to Coldwater, where he studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1867, and commenced practice. He served as prosecuting attorney of Branch County from 1868 to 1872. He was also director of the Coldwater school board for six years. He began serving as a member of the University of Michigan board of regents in 1870 and served until 1877 when he resigned after being elected to Congress. He also represented the 10th district in the Michigan Senate from 1873 to 1874.
In 1876, McGowan was elected as a Republican from Michigan's 3rd congressional district to the 45th United States Congress. He was re-elected to the 46th Congress and served from March 4, 1877 to March 3, 1881. He declined to be a candidate for re-nomination in 1880.
Jonas H. McGowan resumed the practice of his profession in Washington, D.C., until his death in 1909. He was interred in Oak Grove Cemetery, Coldwater, Michigan.
# Auchenskeoch Castle

Auchenskeoch Tower is a 17th-century tower house situated in Dumfries and Galloway, south-west Scotland. It is near Dalbeattie in the civil parish of Colvend and Southwick, in the county of Kirkcudbrightshire. It is thought to be built on a Z-plan, making it the only such tower in Galloway. Dalswinton Tower in the neighbouring county of Dumfriesshire is the only other example in Dumfries and Galloway. The remains of the tower are within the modern Castle Farm and are a scheduled ancient monument.
# September 2021 Sudanese coup attempt

The September 2021 Sudanese coup d'état attempt was a coup attempt against the Sovereignty Council of Sudan on Tuesday 21 September 2021.
According to media reports, at least 40 officers were arrested at dawn on Tuesday 21 September 2021. A government spokesman said they included "remnants of the defunct regime", referring to former officials of President Omar al-Bashir's government, and members of the country's armoured corps.

## Event

Sudanese Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok revealed during a speech that the coup attempt was largely organized by loyalists of the ousted leader Omar al-Bashir. He added that the perpetrators involved in the failed coup were not only from the military but also outside the military as well. According to some Sudanese officials, soldiers attempted to take over a state media building in Omdurman, but they were subsequently prevented and apprehended. There were reports of gunfire close to a military base housing a tank division in Omdurman during the early hours of the incident, according to the BBC. Security forces reportedly shut down the main bridge connecting the capital Khartoum to Omdurman.

## Arrests

Dozens of troops who participated in the attempted coup d’état were apprehended. They were all believed to be loyalists of al-Bashir, according to Sudan's information minister Hamza Balul. Meanwhile, search and investigations were still ongoing for other perpetrators.

## Aftermath

Following the coup attempt, protesters gathered in Khartoum to denounce the coup, which they believe would be an obstacle to securing peace in the country. The Sudanese army managed to take over control of the areas that the culprits attempted to capture, according to Al Jazeera.

### October coup

Another coup was launched by military forces on October 24, 2021, which resulted in the arrests of at least five senior Sudanese government figures. Widespread Internet outages were also reported.

## International reactions

The UN Secretary-General António Guterres criticized the coup attempt and urged all parties to stay focused on the transition, in order to secure political stability.
# USS Clearwater County

USS Clearwater County (LST-602), originally USS LST-602, was a United States Navy LST-542-class tank landing ship built during World War II and in commission from 1944 to 1946 and from 1950 to ca. 1957. Named after Clearwater County, Idaho, and Clearwater County, Minnesota, she was the only U.S. Navy vessel to bear the name. It was transferred to the Mexican Navy.

## Construction and commissioning

LST-602 was laid down on 23 October 1943 at Seneca, Illinois, by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company. She was launched on 9 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. Adele R. Ziehm, and commissioned on 31 March 1944.

## Service history

During World War II, LST-602 was assigned to the European Theater of Operations and participated in Operation Dragoon, the invasion of southern France, in August and September 1944. In 1946 she was decommissioned/
When the Korean War broke out, LST-602 was recommissioned in 1950 and performed service in the Korean Theater from 26 November 1951 to 25 July 1952 and from 19 July 1953 to 26 February 1954. She participated in the following Korean War campaigns:
* Second Korean Winter (22 December 1951 to 14 January 1952, 22 February to 11 March 1952, and 20 to 28 March 1952)
* Korea, Summer-Fall 1953 (27 July 1953).
On 1 July 1955, LST-602 was renamed USS Clearwater County (LST-602). She remained in U.S. Navy service until 1957.

## Post-U.S. Navy career

Clearwater County was operated by the United States Air Force from September 1957 to September 1969, when she was transferred to the temporary custody of the Maritime Administration. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 May 1972 and given to Mexico on 30 May 1972.
In the Mexican Navy, she served as ARM Manzanillo (A-402). Manzanillo helped during operations to help Hurricane Katrina victims in 2005. On 16 November 2011 she was decommissioned.

## Awards and honors

LST-602 earned one battle star for World War II service and two battle stars for Korean War service.