OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Binta Lake Fire

Binta Lake Fire was a lightning-caused wildfire in Southeast of Burns Lake, British Columbia that started on Wednesday, July 28, 2010, and lasted for more than a month. It was the largest fire in the province in 2010. The fire burned a total area of 400 square kilometers (99,000 acres). The fire caused thick smoke in surrounding areas, evacuation orders in the region, and damaged merchantable timber.

## Origin

The fire was caused by lightning that was fueled by dry conditions and gusty winds, blowing at a speed of 46 kilometers per hour.

## Description

The fire started 46 kilometers Southeast of Burns Lake. It was one of the 79 fires in the Nadina Fire Zone. In 12 hours, the fire grew from 7,000 hectares to 35,000 hectares. It spread 17.5km overnight. In one day, the blaze tripled in size. By August 16, 51 firefighters had been deployed to suppress the blazing fire as it had. The number of firefighters was increased to 284 along with 96 pieces of heavy equipment. The thick smoke reduced visibility due to which helicopters could not be deployed.
It was affecting Francois Lake and Fraser Lake. 32 homes were evacuated and 335 homes were on evacuation alert. The fire combined with Llgitiyuz Lake fire and the Prince George Fire Centre fire. The fire was 20% contained by August 22. The fire lasted for more than a month and burned a total area of 99,000 acres, out of which 17,000 acres belonged to the Cheslatta community forest.

## Consequences

The fire burned 9700 hectares of the Timber Harvesting Landbase (THLB) in the Lakes Timber Supply Area (TSA). 1.3 million cubic meters of harvestable timber was lost.
# Eurides Brito da Silva

Eurides Brito da Silva (28 February 1937 – 3 February 2025) was a Brazilian politician. A member of multiple political parties, she served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1991 to 1993 and in the Legislative Chamber of the Federal District from 1999 to 2007.
Brito died in Brasília on 3 February 2025, at the age of 87.
# Peach Street Distillers

Peach Street Distillers is a privately owned brewery and distillery in Palisade, Colorado. It was established in November 2005 by Rory Donovan with Bill Graham and David Thibodeau, the co-founders of Ska Brewing Company in Durango, Colorado.

## History

Rory Donovan, Bill Graham and David Thibodeau were friends with past brewing and distilling experience who established the company in 2005. In 2008, they produced the first legal bourbon in the state of Colorado. In 2010 it was one of 13 small-scale distilleries in the state. As of 2009, their products were sold in Colorado and as of 2011 their Goat Vodka and Jackelope Gin were also available in Oregon, California and Kansas.
Peach Street Distillers sources corn from Olathe, and pears, plums and peaches locally. They have partnered with Debeque Canyon Winery to produce a grappa from Gewürztraminer and Viognier grapes. Peach Street Distillers has participated in the Colorado Distiller's Guild with other small licensed distilling companies to pool resources and cross-promote. For instance, Stranahan's Colorado Whiskey and Peach Street order their barrels together.

## Awards

Peach Street Distillers has received awards and recognition for its spirits, including:
* Colorado Distillery of the Year (2012, 2013, 2014) - awarded by the New York International Spirits Competition
* Brandy Category (silver) (2013) - awarded by the American Distilling Institute
* Best American Vodka (2015) - awarded to Goat Vodka at the International Wine & Spirit Competition in London
* Brandy Category (silver), Straight Bourbon Category (bronze), Amaro Category (bronze) (2018) - awarded by the American Distilling Institute
* Brandy Category (bronze) (2019) - awarded by the American Distilling Institute
* Brandy Category (double gold) (2020) - awarded by the American Distilling Institute
# Tibetan Government

Tibetan Government may refer to:
Currently governing Tibet:
In exile:
Historically:
* Ganden Phodrang, the government in Tibet from 1642 until the 1950s under the leadership of the Dalai Lamas or regent, or the Kashag, the governing council.
* Any of the various other regimes which were dominant in Tibet prior to 1642, beginning with the Tibetan Empire.
# Arnold Worldwide

Arnold Worldwide is an American advertising agency headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. The agency is a part of the Havas Creative Group, a global advertising holding company based in France. Some of Arnold’s clients include Progressive Insurance, Sam's Club, PNC Bank, ADP, and Aura.

## History

Arnold Rosoff founded the company in 1946. Upon retirement in 1986, Rosoff sold the agency to his employees. Ed Eskandarian, a former partial-owner of the Boston Red Sox, acquired the agency in 1990 and grew Arnold "through about a dozen acquisitions". One of the most notable deals was the acquisition of Emerson Lane Fortuna, an advertising agency with annual billings of $20 million. Eskandarian sold the agency to Snyder Communications in 1995, and Havas acquired Snyder Communications and Arnold in 2000. Eskandarian retired at the end of 2010.
In 2005, Advertising Age ranked Arnold as the 19th largest American agency with revenues of $114m. A year later, Advertising Age listed Arnold Worldwide as the 28th largest American agency with revenues of just under $90m. According to Adweek, Arnold Worldwide's revenue in 2009 was estimated at $235m.
After struggling to gain accounts earlier in the year, Arnold Worldwide won the Panasonic account at the end of 2009. The agency hired Andrew Benett as CEO in February 2010 and had won eighteen new client accounts by the end of the year, earning them the “2010 Comeback Agency of the Year” title from Ad Age. In 2011, Ad Age chose Arnold as one of 10 agencies to be included on its annual Agency A-List. The Delaney Report, an industry newsletter, declared Arnold Worldwide "Best Ad Agency in the Nation" for the third quarter of 2010 as a result of their "strong new business track record."
In December 2013, Pam Hamlin was named global president of Arnold Worldwide, after having served as president of Arnold's Boston office since 2006.
January 2015, Jim Elliott was named Global Chief Creative Officer, after having served as CCO of Y&R New York.
August 2017, Icaro Doria was named Global Chief Creative Officer, after having served as CCO of DDB New York.
In June 2018, it was announced that Kiran Smith, former marketing chief of Brookstone, would replace Hamlin as CEO.
December 2019, George Sargent, President of Havas Media Boston, was appointed CEO of Arnold Worldwide with Sean McBride assuming the role of chief creative officer.
As part of a larger restructuring, Bre Rossetti was promoted to Chief Strategy Officer; Vallerie Bettini to Chief Client Officer. In October 2023 veteran advertising executive Andrew Arnot was hired as Managing Director, focusing on the Progressive Insurance account.
# Brikamanding

Brikamanding or Birkamanding is a village in the rural commune of Kataba I, in the Bignona Department of the Ziguinchor Region of southwestern Senegal. In 2002 it had a population of 285 people.
# Menard Independent School District

Menard Independent School District is a public school district based in Menard, Texas (USA) and serves students primarily from Menard County.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Menard High School (Grades 9-12). Menard High School should not be confused with Holy Savior Menard Central High School in Alexandria, Louisiana.
* Menard Junior High (Grades 6-8)
* Menard Elementary (Grades PK-5)
# White Rock Lake fire

The White Rock Lake fire was a wildfire in Thompson-Nicola Regional District, British Columbia. It began July 13, 2021 as one of the 2021 B.C. wildfires and resulted in the destruction of Monte Lake. It totalled 83,047 hectares and was classified as out of control. Insured losses total an estimated $77 million Canadian Dollars, according to one agency, which in late September expected the number of claims to top 800, most of them related to residential property.

## Start and spread

The White Rock Lake wildfire started during the 2021 Western North America heat wave. It was caused by lightning and first sighted July 13, 2021, when it was 10 hectares in size. It was reported at 3:46 p.m. and response began 30 minutes later, according to the Forests ministry.
By August 5 the fire covered 32,500 hectares between Kamloops and Vernon, and the hamlet of Monte Lake was evacuated. The fire resulted in the destruction of at least 28 residences and one business there. By August 6 the fire reached 55,000 hectares and evacuation alerts were issued for the cities of Vernon and Armstrong, as well as the village of Chase. By September 12 the fire covered 833 km$^2$.
"Thousands" were evacuated and over 2,000 properties were under an evacuation order. The fire damaged approximately 70 properties in the Ewings Landing and Killiney areas. The Okanagan Indian Band also reported 10 homes and one business destroyed.
On August 14 Monte Lake residents were permitted to return to the community. Although fire officials had previously declared it under control, in September they downgraded its status to "held" and said that it might continue to burn all winter:
   “...smoking stumps and roots within the secured fire perimeter pose no risk of fire spread and will continue to burn into the winter. Although smoke will continue to be visible, there is no threat of further spread.”

## Criticism of response

Kamloops-South Thompson MLA Todd Stone called for a public inquiry into the provincial response, charging policy "is what causes these fires to get out of control". Kamloops This Week reported residents at the outset of the fire "claim they felt abandoned or say they were told to leave when trying to help". Deputy Forests Minister Rick Manwaring responded that the fire received response immediately after it was initially spotted. At another press conference, Mainwaring, asked about climate change, said that the BC Wildfire Service already allocates resources differently since the Chapman Report, issued in 2017. Many of its recommendations, he said, addressed changing conditions and climate change.
# Sita (disambiguation)

Sita is the consort of Lord Rama (incarnation of Vishnu) and an avatar of Sri Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess.
Sita, Seeta, Seetha or SITA may also refer to :

## Places and jurisdictions

* Sita, Mauritania, a former Ancient city and bishopric in Roman Africa, now a Latin Catholic titular see
* Sita, a village in Spermezeu Commune, Bistriţa-Năsăud County, Romania
* Seetha River
* Seeta, Uganda, a township in Uganda

## People with the given name
### Politics and royalty

* Sita bint Fahd Al Damir, Saudi royal
* Sita Devi (Maharani of Baroda), former queen of Baroda
* Sita Devi (Maharani of Kapurthala), former queen of Kapurthala
* Sita Devi Boudel, Nepalese politician
* Sita Devi Yadav, Nepalese politician
* Sita Tiwaree, Thai politician

### Arts and entertainment

* Sita (singer) (born 1980), Dutch pop singer
* Sita Chan (1987–2013), Hong Kong singer and actress
* Seetha Doraiswamy (born 1926), Jalatharangam and Carnatic Musician
* Seetha (actress), Tamil film actress
* Seeta Devi (actress), Indian actress
* Seetha (Malayalam actress), Indian film actress in Malayalam movies during the 1990s
* Sita Devi (painter) (1914–2005), Indian artist

### Other

* Sita, favorite wife of Bhagat Raja Pipaji
* Seetha Hallett (born 1979), British TV presenter

## People with the surname

* Kasirayi Sita (born 1978), Zimbabwean long-distance runner

## Films and television

* Seeta (1933 film), 1933 film by Sisir Bhaduri
* Seeta (1934 film), 1934 film by Debaki Bose that was featured in the 2nd Venice International Film Festival
* Seetha (1960 film), a Malayalam language film directed by M Kunchacko
* Seetha (1967 film), a Tamil language film directed by A. P. Nagarajan
* Seetha (1970 film), a Kannada language film directed by Vadiraj
* Seetha (1980 film), a Malayalam language film directed by P Govindan
* Seetha (1990 film), a Tamil language film directed by S.A.Chandrasekhar
* Sita (2019 film), a Telugu language film directed by Teja
* Seetha (TV series), Indian television series (2016–2022)

## Companies and organizations

* SITA (business services company), a multinational aviation information technology company
* SITA (waste management company), a waste management subsidiary of the French multinational company Suez
* SITA UK, the UK arm of SITA waste management
* Sita Air, an airline based in Sinamangal Ward, Kathmandu, Nepal
* Transit Systems Victoria, a bus operator in Melbourne, Australia formerly known as Sita Buslines
* SITA SOC, South African State Information Technology Agency
* SITA (ISP), South African Based Internet Service Provider
* SITA, Suriname Investment and Trade Agency, a Surinamese government institution

## Others

* Sītā, a goddess of land fertility appealed to in passing in Rigveda book 4 hymn 57 line 6
* Sita: Warrior of Mithila, a 2017 Indian novel by Amish Tripathi
* 244 Sita, an asteroid
* Swedish interactive thresholding algorithm or SITA, a test to determine visual field loss in eyes
* Search incident to arrest
* Sita, a 1976 book by Kate Millett
# Westerville North High School

Westerville North High School is a public high school in Westerville, Ohio in Delaware County, Ohio. It is one of three high schools in the Westerville City School District. The school's current principal is Kurt Yancey.

## Background

The high school has been open since 1975. Westerville North's colors are cardinal and gold and its mascot is a representation of a classic Roman warrior. Students follow a moral code known as The Warrior Way, which focuses on respect for one another, parents, school and community. There are many traditions that are part of the school including seniors painting a large boulder outside the school, and walking around the school emblem in the front lobby for good luck.
The high school is one of three in the Westerville school district.

## In the media

Westerville North has occasionally received national press attention, usually for unusual events taking place at the school. An incident involving marijuana-laced Rice Krispies treats sold at a bake sale was mentioned on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Many news networks featured a story involving Taylor Killian, a student who oiled himself down, went streaking throughout the school, and was subsequently tased twice by Westerville police officer Doug Staysniak. The school was also mentioned in a March 2008 episode of The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, after Democratic presidential candidates appeared at rallies on the same day at Westerville North and Westerville Central.
Westerville North has also received local media attention for its service to the local food bank, WARM (Westerville Area Resource Ministry). The school regularly raises over $20,000 each year to support local families in need of food, clothing, and gifts for the holidays. It also was recognized as one of Fox 28's Cool Schools. Highlights for this recognition focused on the Hydroponics program in which WNHS raises plants and herbs to donate or sell to local businesses, the show choir called the Notables, and school spirit.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State championships

* Girls Track - 1977, 1979 - schools first OCC Championship
* Boys Tennis-Doubles 1985
* Boys Basketball – 1994
* Boys Track and Field – 1998 (tie)
* Boys Soccer – 1995, 2003
* Girls Soccer – 1990,1992

## Ohio Association Of Secondary School Administrators (OASSA) championships

* Dance Team (Large Contemporary/Lyrical) - 2023

## Academic honors

Westerville North is listed #1205 on Newsweek's list of "America's Top High Schools" for 2010
As of 2017 Westerville North is listed as #1763 on US News High Schools

## Notable alumni

* Philip Alston, basketball player
* Jeff Davidson, All Big Ten offensive lineman for Ohio State. Played in the NFL for the Denver Broncos and New Orleans Saints
* Josh Harris, BGSU standout and Retired NFL Quarterback
* Bob Kennedy, Indiana University standout and two-time track-and-field Olympic athlete
* Kevin Martin, basketball player
* Shaun Stonerook, basketball player
* Ryan Wilson, track and field Olympian
# List of census-designated places in Idaho

This article lists census-designated places (CDPs) in the U.S. state of Idaho. As of 2020, there were a total of 36 census-designated places in Idaho.

## Census-Designated Places

| CDP | Population | County |
| Arbon Valley | 666 | Power |
| Avimor | 1,255 | Ada |
| Banks | 22 | Boise |
| Bennington | 236 | Bear Lake |
| Blanchard | 379 | Bonner |
| Bruneau | 121 | Owyhee |
| Conkling Park | 73 | Kootenai |
| Coolin | 138 | Bonner |
| De Smet | 145 | Benewah |
| Elk City | 170 | Idaho |
| Fernwood | 337 | Benewah |
| Fort Hall | 3,195 | Bannock and Bingham |
| Gannett | 174 | Blaine |
| Garden Valley | 377 | Boise |
| Groveland | 982 | Bingham |
| Hammett | 332 | Elmore |
| Hidden Springs | 3,076 | Ada |
| Laclede | 434 | Bonner |
| Letha | 161 | Gem |
| Lincoln | 4,556 | Bonneville |
| Lowman | 44 | Boise |
| Moreland | 1,264 | Bingham |
| Mountain Home AFB | 3,191 | Elmore |
| Murphy | 96 | Owyhee |
| Parkline | 60 | Benewah |
| Princeton | 193 | Latah |
| Riverside | 930 | Bingham |
| Robie Creek | 1,193 | Boise |
| Rockford | 291 | Bingham |
| Rockford Bay | 325 | Kootenai |
| Silverton | 594 | Shoshone |
| Smiths Ferry | 63 | Valley |
| Sweetwater | 155 | Nez Perce |
| Tyhee | 1,130 | Bannock |
| Viola | 135 | Latah |
| Yellow Pine | 32 | Valley |
# John Hutton (footballer)

John Hutton (born 28 May 1966) is a former Australian rules football player in the Australian Football League with the Brisbane Bears, Sydney Swans and the Fremantle Football Club.
Taken as #1 pick by Brisbane in the 1991 AFL Draft from the Claremont Football Club in Western Australia, Hutton was touted as being a highly talented full-forward prospect fresh from having completed a West Australian Football League where he won the Bernie Naylor Medal as the league's leading goalkicker with 100 goals.
As a Bear he is best remembered for his role kicking 8 goals in the Bears final game at Carrara Stadium vs Sydney Swans in Round 23, 1992 as well as for wearing a helmet during games for much of his playing career. He also kicked 8 goals against Geelong Football Club in round 7, 1992 to win the Brisbane Bears goalkicking award in 1992. Despite that, he was delisted before the 1993 season.
Hutton moved to play for Sydney in 1993, but after only kicking 9 goals from five matches he was delisted at the end of the 1993 season.
In 1994, Hutton played for Palm Beach Currumbin in the QAFL and his performances earned him an AFL lifeline when he was selected by the Fremantle Football Club's inaugural squad as part of the WA zoning rule to play in their debut 1995 season.
He managed to equal his best haul of 8 goals in Round 6, 1995 vs Sydney Swans, but overall failed to impress. Playing for only one season, Hutton was delisted at the end of 1995.
# Kumamoto Volters

Kumamoto Volters (熊本ヴォルターズ, Kumamoto Vorutāzu) is a Japanese professional basketball team in Kumamoto, Kumamoto. The team competes in the B.League. The team name "Volters" is a coined term using "VOLCANO," meaning volcano, and "WATER," meaning water, symbolizing the abundant water sourced from Mount Aso in Kumamoto as well as the volcano itself.
Kumamoto Volters have experienced one district championship in the B.League's second division and have advanced to the promotion playoffs to the first division five times.
Volters hosted the B.League All-star Game in 2018.

## Notable players

* Lamont Jones (2013 - 14)
* Thomas Baudinet (2014)
* Garlon Green (2014 - 15)
* Cyril Aware (2014 - 15)
* Josha Warren (2014 - 15)
* DeVaughn Washington (2015 -16)
* Joshua Crawford (2015 -16)
* Tshilidzi Nephawe (2015 - 16, 2018 - 19)
* Paul Butorac (2016 - 17)
* Reggie Warren (2016 -17)
* Josh Duinker (2017 - 19)
* Terrance Woodbury (2017 - 18, 2022 - 24 )
* Jordan Vandenberg (2017 -18)
* Joel James (2017 - 18)
* Chehales Tapscott (2018 - 19)
* Bobby Jones (2019)
* Gavin Ware (2019 - 20)
* David Weaver (2019 -20)
* Jahmar Thorpe (2019)
* Marqus Blakely (2020)
* Daniel Orton (2020)
* Chris Olivier (2020)
* Marvelle Harris (2020 -21)
* Evan Ravenel (2020 - 21)
* David Doblas (2020 - 21)
* Shaheed Davis (2021)
* Jordan Hamilton (2021 - 22)
* L.J. Peak (2021 - 22)
* Ben Lawson (2021 - 23)
* Kyle Barone (2021)
* Kevin Kotzur (2022 - 23)
* Aaron White (2023 - 24)
* Kihei Clark (2024 - 25)

## Coaches

* Norm deSilva (2013 - 14)
* Sinji Tomiyama (2014)
* Yosinori Simizu (2014 - 16)
* Takayuki Yasuda (2016 - 19)
* Nenad Vučinić (2019 - 20)
* Osamu Okada (es) (2020 - 21)
* Donald Beck (2021 - 22)
* Kouto Tooyama (2022 - 24, 2024.Dec - )
* Jeff Hironaka (2024.Jun - Dec)

## Arenas

* Kumamoto Prefectural Gymnasium
* "Nursepower" Arena
* Yatusiro "Toyooka-tiken" Arena
* Masiki Town Generel Gymnasium
* Kikuyou Town General Gymnasium
* Minamata City General Gymnasium
* "ecowin" Uto Arena
* Kousi City General Center "Vivre"
* Kikuti City General Gymnasium
* Tamana City General Gymnasium
* Hitoyosi Sports Palace
# Joseph Escapa

Joseph Escapa (c. 1572–1662) served in the rabbinate of İzmir. He was probably born in Skopje, then a part of the Ottoman Empire, after which he is named.

## Biography

At first rabbi and chief of the yeshivah at Thessaloniki, he later filled the same offices at İzmir, where at the beginning he shared the rabbinate with Joshua Ashkenazi Azariah. When differences of opinion arose between them in regard to matters of ritual, they appealed to the rabbis of Thessaloniki for arbitration. After his colleague's death, Escapa remained sole rabbi of İzmir until the end of his life. David Conforte says he saw Escapa when the latter was about one hundred years old.
Escapa was known for having been the teacher of Ḥayyim Shabbethai and Shabbetai Tzvi, whom later he excommunicated. Escapa wrote an important work called Rosh Yosef, a detailed commentary and novellæ on the Arba'ah Turim of Rabbi Jacob ben Asher. Part one, which has been published, contains a portion of the Ṭur Oraḥ Ḥayyim (İzmir, 1658); part two, on Ḥoshen Mishpaṭ, has been published up to ch. 76 (İzmir, 1659). He also wrote responsa; some were published under the title of Teshubot Rosh Yosef (Frankfort-on-the-Oder, 1709).
# Zina (disambiguation)

Zina (الزنا) is the term for unlawful sexual intercourse in Islam.
Zina may also refer to:
* Zina (given name)
* Peggy Zina (born 1975), Greek singer-songwriter
* "Zina" (song), a 2012 song by Babylone
* The Yelang, a historical political entity and tribal alliance in what is now south-west China
* Zina, a town in Logone-et-Chari, Far-North, Cameroon
* Zina (film), a 1985 film
# Ottapalam Lok Sabha constituency

Ottapalam was a Lok Sabha constituency in Kerala. The seat was reserved for scheduled castes. It was replaced by Alathur Lok Sabha Constituency in 2009.

## Assembly segments

Ottapalam Lok Sabha constituency is composed of the following assembly segments:
* Thrithala
* Pattambi
* Ottapalam
* Coyalmannam
* Chelakara
* Wadakkanchery
* Kunnamkulam

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Member | Party | Tenure |
| 1977 | K. Kunhambu | Indian National Congress | 1977-80 |
| 1980 | A.K. Balan | Communist Party of India (Marxist) | 1980-84 |
| 1984 | K.R. Narayanan | Indian National Congress | 1984-89 |
| 1989 | K.R. Narayanan | Indian National Congress | 1989-91 |
| 1991 | K.R. Narayanan | Indian National Congress | 1991-92 |
| 1993 | Sivaraman | Communist Party of India (Marxist) | 1993-96 |
| 1996 | S. Ajaya Kumar | Communist Party of India (Marxist) | 1996-98 |
| 1998 | S. Ajaya Kumar | Communist Party of India (Marxist) | 1998-99 |
| 1999 | S. Ajaya Kumar | Communist Party of India (Marxist) | 1999-2004 |
| 2004 | S. Ajaya Kumar | Communist Party of India (Marxist) | 2004-09 |