OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sulphur-bellied bulbul

The sulphur-bellied bulbul (Iole palawanensis) is a songbird species in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae. It is endemic to Palawan (Philippines). Its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forests.

## Description and taxonomy

Ebird describes it as "A medium-sized bird of forest and edge in the mountains on Palawan. Olive-brown above, blending to a more brownish crown which can be slightly raised into a crest, with a yellow belly blending to an olive chest and a whitish throat. Note the pale orange eye. Somewhat similar to Ash-fronted Bulbul, but has yellow belly and pale eyes. Call is a simple nasal “chewp!”
The sulphur-bellied bulbul was originally described in the genus Criniger. Some authorities have classified the sulphur-bellied bulbul in the genera Hypsipetes and Ixos. Alternate names for the sulphur-bellied bulbul include the golden-eyed bulbul and olive bulbul. The latter name should not be confused with the species bearing the same name, Iole virescens

## Ecology and behavior

Not much is known about its diet but it is presumed to be the typical bulbul diet of fruit and insects. Found single, in pairs or small flocks.
Birds collected in breeding condition with enlarged gonads in April. Nest and eggs are undescribed.

## Habitat and conservation status

Its habitat is primary lowland forest, secondary growth and forest edge.
It is assessed as least-concern species under the International Union for Conservation of Nature with the population decreasing. Palawan's forests are under threat due to illegal logging, deforestation, land conversion and mining. The whole of Palawan was designated as a Biosphere Reserve; however, protection and enforcement of laws has been difficult and these threats still continue. It occurs in just one protected area in the Iwahig Prison and Penal Farm.

## Footnotes

* ↑ BirdLife International (2016). "Iole palawanensis". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T22713176A94363503. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-3.RLTS.T22713176A94363503.en. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
* ↑ BLI (2008)
* ↑ "Sulphur-bellied Bulbul - eBird". ebird.org. Retrieved 2024-09-05.
* ↑ Fishpool, Lincoln; Tobias, Joseph A. (2020). "Sulphur-bellied Bulbul (Iole palawanensis), version 1.0". Birds of the World. doi:10.2173/bow.subbul1.01. ISSN 2771-3105.
* ↑ IUCN (2023-05-23). Dicrurus palawanensis: BirdLife International: The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2023: e.T232589773A235461135 (Report). International Union for Conservation of Nature. doi:10.2305/iucn.uk.2023-1.rlts.t232589773a235461135.en.
* ↑ IUCN (2016-10-01). Iole palawanensis: BirdLife International: The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2016: e.T22713176A94363503 (Report). International Union for Conservation of Nature. doi:10.2305/iucn.uk.2016-3.rlts.t22713176a94363503.en.
# Becky Branch Falls

Becky Branch Falls is a twenty-foot waterfall located in Rabun County, Georgia. The waterfall is located on the Bartram Trail (designated as a National Scenic Trail in Georgia) in a valley called Warwoman Dell, east of Clayton, Georgia. In addition to accessing the falls via the Bartram Trail at the point where the trail crosses Warwoman Road, there is a short 0.6 mile loop trail called Becky Branch Falls Trail. This alternative trail connects is also accessed at the point where the Bartram Trail crosses Warwoman Road. The Bartram Trail also continues to nearby Martin Creek Falls. Becky Branch Falls is located within the boundaries of the Chattooga River Ranger District of the Chattahoochee National Forest.
# Bellamy Reservoir

Bellamy Reservoir is a 333-acre (135 ha) impoundment located in Strafford County in eastern New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Madbury. An eastern arm of the lake extends a short distance into Dover. The reservoir serves as the primary water supply for the city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Its outlet is the Bellamy River, a tributary of Great Bay, a tidal estuary connected to the Atlantic Ocean by the Piscataqua River. The dam was built in 1960 to supply water to Portsmouth and the Pease Air Force base.
The reservoir is classified as a warmwater fishery, with observed species including largemouth bass, chain pickerel, horned pout, and black crappie.
# Awaz (disambiguation)

Awaz may refer to:
* Awaz, a Pakistani musical band
** Awaz (album)
* Awaz (1978 film), a Pakistani film
* Awaaz, a 1984 Indian Hindi-language film by Shakti Samanta
* Awaz - Dil Se Dil Tak, Indian television series
* Awaz Television Network, a Sindhi-language television channel
* Awaz, South Khorasan, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
* Awaz Sayeed, Indian Urdu writer
# Berry Springs Park

Berry Springs Park and Preserve is a park in and of Williamson County, Texas close to the city of Georgetown, Texas. The park is on farm land with many pecan and oak trees as well as the waters of Berry Springs that provide a lake for fishing with fresh water. It is bounded on two sides by Berry Creek and Dry Berry Creek.

## Activities

Activities include hiking, bicycling, horse-riding, fishing, bird-watching and camping. At the northwest end of the park is a Nature Trail traversing forest, savanna and riparian habitats.

## Facilities

Facilities include barbecue grills, picnic tables and pavilions. There are children's playgrounds. The pavilions can be rented for a fee. Both primitive and improved campsites are available. The park has restrooms and water fountains.
# Big Cottonwood Park

Big Cottonwood Regional Park is a public park located around Holladay and Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah. It consists of three separate areas: Big Cottonwood Area (47.5 acres), Creekside Area (37.8 acres), and Holladay Lions Area (37.8 acres). The park features the Larry H. Miller Softball Complex, volleyball courts, pavilions, playgrounds, and walking paths. The Big Cottonwood Regional Park Outer Loop is a 1.2 miles (1.9 km) looping trail, which allows dogs on leashes.
In 2020, it was one of three Salt Lake City parks included in the Salt Lake County Animal Services' Good Dog awareness campaign, which aimed to educate dog owners about safety, laws, and ordinances concerning pets.

## Sources

* ↑ "Big Cottonwood Regional Park". slco.org. Salt Lake County. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
* ↑ "Big Cottonwood Regional Park Outer Loop". alltrails.com. AllTrails. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
* ↑ Amy Donaldson (July 27, 2020). "Officials launch Good Dog campaign amid increase in park visits". deseret.com. Deseret News. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
# Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area

The Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area, commonly known as Big South Fork, preserves the Big South Fork of the Cumberland River and its tributaries in northeastern Tennessee and southeastern Kentucky.
Within it are reminders of the time when the area was subjected to logging and mining expansion. The community of No Business was located by No Business Creek in Tennessee; first settled in 1796, it had been abandoned by late 1960. In addition, the former mining community of Blue Heron, Kentucky is preserved and interpreted via signage.
The Big South Fork region contains one of the highest concentrations of natural bridges in the eastern United States and the area is located in parts of Scott, Fentress, Pickett, and Morgan counties in Tennessee, and McCreary County in Kentucky. Charit Creek Lodge is a wilderness lodge, accessible by trail, located within the park.
The Big South Fork was also legally designated a Kentucky Wild River by the Kentucky General Assembly through the Office of Kentucky Nature Preserves' Wild Rivers Program.

## Geology

The Big South Fork's most prominent feature is the river gorge cutting through the softer Mississippian age rock beneath the hard Pennsylvanian capstone of the Cumberland Plateau. Water is the most influential agent of geologic change in the Big South Fork region. Over time water action has left many unique and amazing geologic features ranging from the river gorge with its magnificent bluffs to the natural arches and unusual hoodoos.
Due to the substantial amount of annual rainfall of the region and the action of the Cumberland River and surrounding tributaries the water acts to erode the softer Mississippian rock composed of limestone, shale, and calcareous sandstone from beneath the much harder and erosion resistant capstone composed of Pennsylvanian sandstone. Flowing water hollows out the softer layers beneath and forms waterfalls and gorges. Where there is hard capstone intact, arches can form creating natural bridges across streams or a dry ravines. Direct erosion widens a joint and forms a cavity below the more resilient rock thus creating a void between the hard capstone and the area below. As result, water eroded arches are formed in the Big South Fork. Hoodoos are a rare but intriguing feature occurring in the Big South Fork. These hoodoos form in a similar manner to those found in the western United States. Where tough capstone still exists on the side of a hill for instance, it prevents the erosion of the softer material below. The result is a naturally formed erect columnar rock where once was located a hill.

## Gallery

* Big South Fork Cumberland River
* Natural arch in the Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area
* Big South Fork Cumberland River
* Charit Creek Lodge
* Big South Fork in winter
* A view of buildings on Blevin's Farm in Big South Fork National Park
# Big Southern Butte

Big Southern Butte is the largest and youngest (300,000 years old) of three rhyolitic domes formed over a million years near the center of the Eastern Snake River Plain in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is one of the largest volcanic domes on earth. It rises approximately 2500 vertical feet (762 m) above the lava plain in southern Butte County, east of Craters of the Moon National Monument.
Big Southern Butte consists of two coalesced lava domes with a base diameter of 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi) and a combined volume of approximately 8 cubic kilometres (1.9 cu mi).
# Blackhawk Park

Blackhawk Park is a park in Vernon County, Wisconsin within the Driftless Area along the Mississippi River. The park features views of steep limestone bluffs and the river valleys. Wildlife viewing is a popular activity, including the variety of birds which inhabit or migrate through the park. Hiking trails, boat launch facilities, and camping are available. The park is owned and managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as a recreation area within Pool 9. The park is surrounded by the Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge.
# Boulder Reservoir

Boulder Reservoir is located in the northern part of Boulder, Colorado. It stores water for the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District — also called Northern Water — and for the City of Boulder. The reservoir is the centerpiece of the Boulder Reservoir Regional Park, which is managed by the City of Boulder's Department of Parks and Recreation.
The reservoir receives most of its water from Colorado's Western Slope through the Alva B. Adams Tunnel and the Boulder Feeder Canal, both part of the Colorado-Big Thompson Project. Some of the stored water is used as part of Boulder's municipal water supply and some is used for agricultural purposes in Boulder and Weld counties.

## Boulder Reservoir Regional Park

The reservoir's surface area is 700 acres. According to Boulder's Parks and Recreation Department, the chief recreation activities at the park are "boating, swimming, sun bathing, water skiing, fishing, picnics, walking, running, cycling and wildlife viewing."
The reservoir has a robust Aquatics nuisance species mitigation program. All watercraft including stand up paddleboards, kayaks canoes belly boats and motorboats require a valid annual City of Boulder boat permit to use the facility. The facility prohibits dogs May 15 - Labor day and charges admission fees April - October.
The reservoir is popular among anglers, especially those fishing for walleye, smallmouth bass, and catfish. In recent years, the State of Colorado has stocked the reservoir with black crappie, saugeye, and rainbow trout. Ice fishing is also possible when the lake is frozen.
The reservoir was completed in 1955.
# Token

Token may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Token, a game piece or counter, used in some games
* The Tokens, a vocal music group
* Tolkien Black, a recurring character on the animated television series South Park, formerly known as Token Black
* Token (rapper), a hip hop emcee from Massachusetts

## Computing

* Token, an object (in software or in hardware) which represents the right to perform some operation:
** Session token, a unique identifier of an interaction session
** Security token or hardware token, authentication token or cryptographic token, a physical device for computer authentication
*** Bearer token, a type of security token in OAuth that gives access to its bearer
** Access token, a system object representing the subject of access control operations
** Tokenization (data security), the process of substituting a sensitive data element
** Invitation token, in an invitation system
** Token Ring, a network technology in which a token circles in a logical ring
** Token, an object used in Petri net theory
* Lexical token, a word or other atomic parse element

## Economics

* Token, a voucher or gift card redeemable for items of value
* Token coin, a small, flat, round piece of metal or plastic that can sometimes be used instead of money, e.g.:
** Casino token, also known as a casino chip, check, cheque, or gaming chip
** Knight's token, carried by a medieval knight
* Token money, money that is of limited legal tender
* Tokens, exonumia, items of currency other than coins and paper money

## Other uses

* P-20 radar, NATO reporting name "Token"
* Token (cryptocurrency), certain types of cryptocurrency
* Token (railway signalling), a physical object given to a locomotive driver to authorize him to use a particular stretch of single railway track
* Token Racing, a Formula One car racing team
* Tokenism, the inclusion of a single person (or very few people) of a group so an organization can publicly claim to be inclusive
* Type-token distinction, in logic, linguistics, and computer programming
* Wedding token, Christian wedding paraphernalia also known as an arrhae or wedding coin
# Bruce Vento Regional Trail

The Bruce Vento Regional Trail is a rail trail in the cities of Vadnais Heights, Gem Lake, Maplewood, and Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA.
The trail occupies an abandoned Burlington Northern Railroad corridor and intersects with the Gateway State Trail in Maplewood and continues to just east of Lake Phalen in Saint Paul. South of the lake, it continues along Phalen Boulevard and through Swede Hollow to its terminus near Seventh Street. Another spur off of Phalen Boulevard continues west, going over a long bridge that crosses very active railroad tracks, and terminates at Interstate 35E.
The trail is approximately seven miles (11 km) long from its northern end just north of Interstate 694 to the southern terminus near Seventh Street and Payne Avenue. The extension along Phalen Boulevard is 1.3 miles (2.1 km). Most of the trail was built in the late 1990s. The section along Phalen Boulevard was paved in late 2005.
The trail leads through an abandoned rail corridor and is mostly off the road. In some places it goes through residential neighborhoods. There are some views of Lake Phalen through the trees. The section in Swede Hollow is particularly scenic where it runs through a ravine except for the presence of out-of-scale billboards. The south end of the trail features the Seventh Street Improvement Arches. This is a historic bridge built to carry the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad underneath Seventh Street. North beyond this are abandoned factories that belong to 3M. The Phalen Boulevard extension goes through more industrial and office areas, but at the top of the bridge over Westminster Junction, there is a historical exhibit with descriptions of how the railroads developed along with the city.
The trail is named for U.S. Representative Bruce Vento.
This former Burlington Northern Railroad corridor was formerly used by the Northern Pacific Railway and was originally built as the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad.
# Bryan Park (Downsville, Louisiana)

Bryan Park is a 34-acre (140,000 m$^2$) community park in Downsville, LA. It features a 3-acre (12,000 m$^2$) pond, surrounded by a walking trail, and around 40 species of trees.
Located within the rural village of Downsville, Bryan Park can be entered either by road or a walking path from the graveled apron on LA 151. The park drive is approximately 3,330 feet (1,010 m) on a rise bordered by pines on one side and a meadow on the other. Cresting the rise, visitors can leave their vehicles at the parking areas and take a walk under the oaks. An easy walking trail through bottomland hardwoods and mixed pine forest around the 3-acre (12,000 m$^2$) pond leads to areas where nesting species as black-throated green or black and white warblers, northern parulas, and red-shouldered and Cooper's hawks may be viewed. Wading birds such as great egret, great blue heron, and green heron also frequent the pond and the cattail perimeter hosts red-winged blackbirds. In the warmer months, honeysuckle attracts ruby-throated hummingbirds. Wetland migrants include marsh wren and common yellowthroat in the fall and spring. In the late winter until spring, black vultures court and cruise. Generally, the park boundaries are alive with numerous species of birds, including woodpeckers, eastern bluebirds, various sparrows, vireos, Indigo buntings, eastern meadowlarks, bobwhites, mourning dove, northern cardinals, blue jays and owls.

## History

Bryan Park was originally part of the Bryan Sausage company. In April 2007, Bill and Sue Bryan donated the land to the Village of Downsville, with the stipulation that it be used as a public community park.
# ESLint

ESLint is a static code analysis tool for identifying problematic patterns found in JavaScript code. It was created by Nicholas C. Zakas in 2013. Rules in ESLint are configurable, and customized rules can be defined and loaded. ESLint covers both code quality and coding style issues. ESLint supports current standards of ECMAScript, and experimental syntax from drafts for future standards. Code using JSX or TypeScript can also be processed when a plugin or transpiler is used.

## History

Both JSLint and JSHint were lacking the ability to create additional rules for code quality and coding style. After contributing to JSHint, Zakas decided to create a new linting tool in June 2013, ESLint (originally called JSCheck, but renamed a month later), where all rules are configurable, and additional rules can be defined or loaded at run-time.
In April 2016, the ESLint project joined the jQuery Foundation. Later that year, jQuery Foundation merged with Dojo Foundation to become JS Foundation as a Linux Foundation project.
In October 2017, the ESLint project became a "Graduate Project" of the JS Foundation through its mentorship program.
As of March 2019, ESLint is part of the OpenJS Foundation, following a merge between the JS Foundation and Node.js Foundation.

## Adoption

JetBrains provides integrated support for ESLint in their WebStorm code editor, which runs the ESLint software as configured for the current text file, and displays any warnings near the offending lines of code in the editor.
Since 2016, the Vue.js project provides an ESLint plugin to automatically validate use of Vue.js templates and other features. Since 2018, this plugin is also promoted in the wizard for creating new Vue.js projects.
In October 2018, the React project (developed by Facebook) published an official ESLint plugin to help enforce their coding rules.
As of 2025, ESLint is the most commonly used JavaScript linter and is being downloaded over 43,000,000 times per week.
# Burns Park (North Little Rock, Arkansas)

Burns Park is a 1,700-acre (690 ha) park in North Little Rock, Arkansas. The park features two golf courses, Funland Amusement Park, sports facilities and a camping area.

## History

About 6,000 acres of land in North Little Rock, Arkansas (at the time called Argenta) were purchased by the United States government between 1900 and 1915. It was used as a training camp for soldiers during World War I called Camp Pike. Fox holes and other remnants of the camp can still be found along the trails and other areas of the park. In 1937, Camp Pike was renamed Camp Robinson and expanded to 48,188 acres during World War II. Camp Robinson was used for basic training and housing prisoners of war. After the war Camp Robinson was declared surplus and the land was divided and sold.
A local doctor named William Burns started a drive to buy the land and was granted 20,000 dollars to buy the area for a park. He helped build pavilions, roads, trails, and a lake. In 1950, the park was named Burns Park after him.

## Park amenities

17 Soccer Fields; Fishing lake; 2 - 1 acre off-leash dog parks; 22 Tennis Courts; 2 - 18 hole golf courses; 2 - 18 hole disc golf courses; 1 - 9 hole disc golf course; numerous playgrounds, picnic areas, pavilions; 3 outdoor basketball courts; Softball complex (5 fields); Youth Baseball complex (7 fields); RV Camping (52 sites); Archery Range; Amusement Park (Funland); 15 miles of natural surface multi-use trails; 6 miles of paved multi-use trails; Covered Bridge; Union Pacific Caboose; World War II Tank; Old Log Cabin; Boat launch to the Arkansas River

### Tornado damage

On March 31, 2023, a tornado formed and moved through the area, causing extensive damage to the park's trees, its baseball field, recently expanded amusement park, and other buildings. It was estimated that the park lost about 10,000 trees from the tornado. Burns Park was closed indefinitely as storm recovery was underway.
# California Historical Landmarks in Stanislaus County

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This list includes properties and districts listed on the California Historical Landmark listing in Stanislaus County, California. Click the "Map of all coordinates" link to the right to view a Google map of all properties and districts with latitude and longitude coordinates in the table below.
| Image | | Landmark name | Location | City or town | Summary |
| Empire City | 418 | Empire City | Empire Community Park 37°38′14″N 120°54′10″W﻿ / ﻿37.637317°N 120.902783°W﻿ / 37.637317; -120.902783﻿ (Empire City) | Empire | |
| Knights Ferry | 347 | Knights Ferry | Historic district 37°49′08″N 120°40′19″W﻿ / ﻿37.818889°N 120.671944°W﻿ / 37.818889; -120.671944﻿ (Knights Ferry) | Knights Ferry | Also on the NRHP list as NPS-75000490 |
| La Grange | 414 | La Grange | Historic district 37°39′49″N 120°27′49″W﻿ / ﻿37.663611°N 120.463611°W﻿ / 37.663611; -120.463611﻿ (La Grange) | La Grange | |
| Turlock Assembly Center | 934 | Turlock Assembly Center | Stanislaus County Fairgrounds 37°30′06″N 120°51′28″W﻿ / ﻿37.5017166666667°N 120.857763888889°W﻿ / 37.5017166666667; -120.857763888889﻿ (Turlock Assembly Center) | Turlock | |
| Willms Ranch | 415 | Willms Ranch | Willms Rd, 1.3 mi S of State Hwy 120 37°48′01″N 120°38′44″W﻿ / ﻿37.8002861111111°N 120.645622°W﻿ / 37.8002861111111; -120.645622﻿ (Willms Ranch) | Knights Ferry | |