OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Land-use framework regions of Alberta

Land-use framework regions are a scheme of organizing local governments adopted by the Canadian province of Alberta. Numbering seven in total, each land-use region is named for, and roughly follows the boundary of, a major watershed. Managed by Alberta Environment and Parks, the stated aims of the program are to create a venue for regionwide planning and cooperation, promoting sustainable use of public and private lands. Every region is intended to develop and enact its own comprehensive regional land-use plan, guiding future development within its territory. However, as of 2019, approved plans have only been submitted from two of the seven regions.

## History

Land-use planning has been practiced in various forms by the Alberta government for more than a century. In 1948, the Manning government divided the province into a 'green' and 'white' area. The 'Green Area', comprising 61% of Alberta's landmass and mostly owned by the provincial government, was to be managed for forest production, wildlife management, and recreation. The 'White Area', comprising the remaining 39%, was designated for settlement and agriculture. Further plans, some regional in scope, were implemented over the next few decades. For instance, the 1977 Policy for Resource Management of the Eastern Slopes identified watershed protection and public recreation as higher priorities than non-renewable resource development in Alberta's Rocky Mountain Foothills. However, these were implemented on a case-by-case basis, and never achieved comprehensive coverage of the province's landmass.
By the late 2000s, eight disparate provincial government departments each maintained an individual interest in land use. As facilitating effective Indigenous consultation became another concern of the era, the 2007 Land-use Framework was intended to provide the first-ever formal venue for cooperation between the provincial bureaucracy, its numerous local governments, and all other interested parties.

## List

Land-use framework regions of Alberta :
| Name | Census statistics (2016) | Census statistics (2016) | Census statistics (2016) | Percentage developed |
| Name | Area | Population | Population density | Percentage developed |
| Lower Peace Region | 192,198 km$^2$ | 37,759 | 0.196 | 8.40% |
| Lower Athabasca Region | 93,458 km$^2$ | 118,799 | 1.271 | 8.67% |
| Upper Peace Region | 74,270 km$^2$ | 138,237 | 1.861 | 33.77% |
| Upper Athabasca Region | 83,004 km$^2$ | 122,806 | 1.480 | 29.11% |
| North Saskatchewan Region | 85,781 km$^2$ | 1,543,360 | 17.992 | 54.71% |
| Red Deer Region | 50,338 km$^2$ | 292,018 | 5.801 | 61.74% |
| South Saskatchewan Region | 83,774 km$^2$ | 1,814,190 | 21.656 | 51.47% |
# Marie Dietrich (soprano)

Marie Dietrich (26 January 1868 – 14 December 1939) was a German operatic soprano and voice teacher.

## Life

Born in Stuttgart or Weinsberg Dietrich began her vocal studies with Mrs. Bader in Stuttgart and Ferdinand Jäger. Originally she wanted to become a concert singer, but when she heard the then court theatre director at a concert of the commercial association in Göppingen, he invited her to an audition. Thereupon she was engaged for three years at the Hoftheater Stuttgart.
She liked it there, but because she felt that her voice needed further training, she took a three-month vacation in the first year and went to Paris to study with Pauline Viardot-Garcia. As she made good progress, she also went to Paris for a second and third year.
In 1891 she made a guest appearance at the Hofoperntheater in Vienna as "Rosine", "Philine" and "Susanne" with such success that she was offered an engagement. But she decided for the Hofoperntheater Berlin, which had given her a contract at the same time.
She stayed there until 1912 (stage farewell August 1912 as "Marie" in Der Waffenschmied by A. Lortzing). After that she worked as a concert singer and singing teacher.
She was an excellent coloratura singer, whose technical skill was especially praised, as well as the sparkling light fluid of her passages and fioritura. The voice, a modulation-capable soprano of considerable size, was characterized by an incredibly sympathetically touching timbre and a fresh, melodious sound. Her humorous roles were particularly good.
Marie Dietrich died in 1939 in Berlin at age 71. Her unpreserved grave was on one of the Friedhöfe vor dem Halleschen Tor [de]. On which exactly, is not known.

## Recording

* J. Strauss's: Die Fledermaus, with Willy Domgraf-Fassbaender, Margret Pfahl, Adele Kern; conductor: Hermann Weigert, Orchester der Staatsoper Berlin, 1929
# Tom McNeill

Thomas Gregg McNeill is an American former professional football player who was a punter for seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the New Orleans Saints, Minnesota Vikings, and Philadelphia Eagles. He attended Spring Branch High School and Wharton County Junior College before playing college football for the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks.
# Lake Oconee

Lake Oconee is a reservoir in central Georgia, United States, on the Oconee River near Greensboro and Eatonton. It was created in 1979 when Georgia Power completed the construction of the Wallace Dam on the Oconee River.
Lake Oconee runs through Georgia's Morgan, Greene, and Putnam counties and is separated from its sister lake, Sinclair, by Wallace Dam.
Oconee is the name of an ancient Creek town.

## Hydrology

Lake Oconee serves as a reservoir for Georgia Power Company's Wallace Hydroelectric Plant. The lake has 374 miles (602 km) of shoreline with a surface area of 19,971 acres (8,082 ha). It is formed by the Oconee River and Apalachee River (Georgia)

## Housing

Lake Oconee is home to a number of golf communities, including Reynolds Lake Oconee, Cuscowilla, and Harbor Club. There are also senior living communities including Del Webb at Lake Oconee.
# Lake Padden

Lake Padden is a lake located in Bellingham, Washington, United States. It was named for a homesteader and coal miner in the area, Michael Padden, who purchased the land around the lake in 1873. The park is popular during the spring and summer, and features numerous picnic areas as well as playgrounds. There are also numerous trails located around the lake and throughout the surrounding forest that are used for hiking and biking. A public golf course is located along the eastern shore. A significant piece of geography besides the lake itself is a 1,000-foot (300 m) ridge that separates the lake from Interstate 5 to the south.
# Sha phaley

Sha phaley, also known as Shabhalep (ཤ་བག་ལེབ།), is a Tibetan dish of bread stuffed with seasoned meat and cabbage, which is then fashioned into semi-circular or circular shapes and which according to regional variations is either deep fried or pan fried like pot stickers.
# Lake Placid (Texas)

Lake Placid is a reservoir on the Guadalupe River one-half mile (0.80 km) southwest of the town of Seguin in Guadalupe County, Texas. The reservoir was formed in 1928 by the construction of a dam on the river. Management of the dam and lake was assumed by the Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority on May 1, 1963. Lake Placid is a venue for outdoor recreation, including fishing, boating, and swimming.

## Fish and plant life

Lake Placid has been stocked with species of fish intended to improve the utility of the reservoir for recreational fishing. Fish present in Lake Placid include catfish, white crappie, sunfish, and largemouth and spotted bass. Vegetation in the lake includes cattail, pondweed, American lotus, spatterdock, rushes, water hyacinth, water lettuce, and hydrilla.

## Recreational uses

The only free public boat ramp and lake access is available off exit 605 of Interstate Highway 10.
# Lake Sinclair

Lake Sinclair is a man-made lake in central Georgia near Eatonton. It is operated by Georgia Power.
The lake was named after Benjamin W. Sinclair, a Georgia Power official.

## Location

Located in the central region of Georgia, on the Oconee River, Lake Sinclair stretches through the counties of Putnam, Hancock, and Baldwin. Lake Sinclair was created in 1953. With approximately 417 miles (671 km) of scenic shoreline, winding coves and inlets as well as several vast stretches of open water, Lake Sinclair offers recreational boating pleasure. The lake is made up of a 15,330-acre (6,200 ha) area of water and provides both electricity and recreation. Milledgeville, Georgia, is the largest city on Lake Sinclair, though most of the lake is located in Putnam County.

## Recreation

Lake Sinclair is largely used by lake residents and people who live and house their boats, watercraft and RVs on the lake. There is easy access to the water with two public boat ramps provided by Georgia Power. There are also marinas and boat storage areas located on the lake. Other areas of access to the lake includes Oconee Springs Park. Lake Sinclair is the site of several fishing tournaments—both local and national—and attracts fishermen of various skill levels and interest. Visitors find fall and winter fishing at Lake Sinclair a special treat due to the mild climate and activity. There is also a popular fishing area below the dam near Milledgeville. Several recreation areas, such as Oconee Springs Park and Rocky Creek Park, provide day-use facilities that include picnic tables, grills, boat ramp and a small beach. There is camping and even cabin rentals provided at Oconee Springs Park, but not Rocky Creek Park.

## Hydroelectric generating station

Lake Sinclair was created in 1953 when the waters of the Oconee river were dammed to create a 45,000-kilowatt (60,000 hp) hydroelectric generating station. Development of this lake as a recreational area began through a planned cooperative program. Participants included the Oconee Area Planning and Development Commission, the U.S. Forest Service, The Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Georgia Power Company and several independent businesses.

## Tributaries

Lake Sinclair is fed by several creeks and rivers, including Beaver Dam, Crooked, Rooty, Sandy Run, Shoulder Bone, Potato, Island, Rocky, Nancy Branch, Reedy Branch, and Little River. The lake covers 15,330 acres (6,200 ha) and has 417 miles (671 km) of shoreline with a maximum depth of 90 feet (27 m).

## Sinclair Dam

The Sinclair dam is approximately 100 feet (30 m) high and 2,800 feet (850 m) long.
# Lake Umatilla

Lake Umatilla is a 110-mile (177 km) long reservoir on the Columbia River in the United States, on the border of the U.S. states of Washington and Oregon. It was created in 1971 with the construction of John Day Dam, and stretches upstream to the McNary Dam. It lies in parts of Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, and Umatilla counties in Oregon, and Klickitat and Benton counties in Washington.
# Tron LaFavor

Trahern (Tron) LaFavor (born November 27, 1979) is an American former professional football defensive tackle who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears. He played college football at the University of Florida.

## Early life

LaFavor was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in 1979. He attended Cardinal Gibbons High School, where he was a three-year starter, playing different positions on the defense. He transferred his senior year to Dillard High School in Fort Lauderdale,
As a senior in 1998, he played defensive end making 86 tackles with 20 sacks, while receiving Florida Class 6A first-team All-state and USA Today honorable-mention high school All-American honors.

## College career

LaFavor accepted a football scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. He played for coach Steve Spurrier and coach Ron Zook's Florida Gators football team from 1999 to 2002. As a freshman, he played in 9 out of 12 games as a backup defensive end.
As a sophomore, he was moved to defensive tackle at the end of the first month of the season. He played in all 12 games with one start at defensive end, registering 13 tackles (4 for loss), one interception and one fumble recovery. In 2000, he was a member of the Gators' Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship team.
As a junior, he played in 11 games with 9 starts at defensive tackle, posting 42 tackles (2 for loss), 6 quarterback pressures, 2 passes defensed and one fumble recovery. As a senior, he played in 13 games with 3 starts at defensive tackle. He was mostly a reserve player behind Ian Scott, collecting 51 tackles (32 solo), 2 sacks, 3 tackles for loss, 6 quarterback pressures, one pass defensed and one fumble recovery. He had 7 tackles, one quarterback pressure and one pass defensed against the University of South Carolina. LaFavor graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in sociology in 2003.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | 290 lb (132 kg) | 31+3⁄4 in (0.81 m) | 9+3⁄4 in (0.25 m) | 28 in (0.71 m) | 8 ft 10 in (2.69 m) | 26 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine. |||||||

### Chicago Bears

LaFavor was selected by the Chicago Bears in the fifth round (171st pick overall) of the 2003 NFL draft. As a rookie, he played in four games and was declared inactive in 12 contests. He was waived on August 30, 2004.

### Carolina Panthers

On October 13, 2004, he was signed by Carolina Panthers to their practice squad.

### Dallas Cowboys

On November 23, 2004, he was signed by the Dallas Cowboys to their practice squad. On December 28, he was promoted to the active roster and was declared inactive for the last game of the season. He was released on May 3, 2005.

### Baltimore Ravens

On August 4, 2005, he was signed as a free agent by the Baltimore Ravens. He was released on August 29.
# Skelton Transmitting Station

The Skelton Transmitting Station is a radio transmitter site at grid reference NY433376 near Skelton, Cumbria, England, about 5 miles (8 km) north-west of Penrith, run by Babcock International and owned by the Ministry of Defence. Shortwave broadcasts from this station ended on 30 March 2023, replaced by Woofferton. Skelton's lattice mast is the tallest structure in the UK.

## History
### Construction

The site was built by J. L. Eve Construction during the Second World War, for long-distance short-wave transmissions, across Europe.

### Transmissions

In 1946, the BBC was heralding the site as being "the World's largest and most powerful (shortwave) radio station".
The main purpose of it was shortwave broadcasting. The site was capable of Digital Radio Mondiale (DRM) on at least 3955 kHz and 3975 kHz (75m broadcast band) beamed at 121° towards Germany and Central Europe. On AM the frequencies of 5995 kHz and 6195 kHz (49m broadcast band) and 9410 kHz (31m broadcast band) and 12095 kHz (25m broadcast band) were known.
A Royal Navy very low frequency (VLF) transmitter is also located there. It is used to transmit encrypted orders to submarines, including the Trident SLBM fleet. It uses as its aerial a 365-metre (1,198 foot) high guyed steel lattice mast, which is insulated against ground and is the tallest structure in the UK. The transmitter went into service in 2001.
# Bir (Mezarkabul album)

Bir is the fifth studio album by Turkish heavy metal band Mezarkabul (also known as Pentagram). It is the band's first album with all lyrics in Turkish.

## Personnel

Pentagram
* Murat İlkan – vocals
* Hakan Utangaç – guitar
* Metin Türkcan – guitar
* Tarkan Gözübüyük – bass guitars
* Cenk Ünnü – drums
# Magda el-Sabahi

Magda el-Sabbahi, commonly known as Magda,(Arabic: ماجدة; 6 May 1931 – 16 January 2020) was an Egyptian film actress and producer notable for her roles from 1949 to 1994.

## Life and career

Afaf Ali Kamel Sabbahi was born on 6 May 1931 in Tanta, Gharbia Governorate. She was one of the greatest stars of Egyptian cinema, taking the lead role in sixty films. For her film career she took the stage name of Magda.
In 1956, Magda founded her own film production company. In 1958, she played the lead role in the film by Youssef Chahine, Jamila al Jaza'iriya (Jamila, the Algerian) opposite Salah Zulfikar and Ahmed Mazhar, the film was based on the story of Djamila Bouhired.
In 1963, she married the Egyptian intelligence officer and actor, Ihab Nafe, with whom she had her only daughter, Ghada, in 1965.
In 1968, she starred in a film by Kamal El Sheikh, El Ragol El-lazi fakad Zilloh (The Man Who Lost His Shadow) opposite Salah Zulfikar and Kamal El-Shennawi, the film was based on Fathy Ghanem's novel of the same name.
In 1995, Magda was elected president of the Egyptian Women in Film Association.
Magda Sabbahi died in her house in Dokki, Cairo, on 16 January 2020, aged 88.

## Selected filmography

* 1949, El Naseh
* 1954, Injustice Is Forbidden
* 1954, Miss Hanafi
* 1955, Allah maana
* 1957, Ayna Omri
* 1958, Gamila l'Algérienne
* 1960, Qays wa Laila
* 1961, El Morahekat
* 1962, Agazet Noss el Sana
* 1963, The Naked Truth
* 1964, Bayya'et el Garayed
* 1966, The Yemeni Revolution
* 1968, The Man Who Lost His Shadow
* 1975, El Naddaha
* 1978, EL Omr Lahzah

## Honours

| Country | Honour |
| Egypt | Order of Sciences and Arts |
# Cicerbita alpina

Cicerbita alpina, commonly known as the alpine sow-thistle or alpine blue-sow-thistle is a perennial herbaceous species of plant sometimes placed in the genus Cicerbita of the family Asteraceae, and sometimes placed in the genus Lactuca as Lactuca alpina. It is native to upland and mountainous parts of Europe.
It was once used as an herb in Sami cooking, and known as jierja.

## Description

Cicerbita alpina on average reaches 80 centimetres (31 in) in height, with a minimum height of 50 cm (20 in) and a maximum height of 150 cm (59 in). The stem is erect and usually unbranched. It has glandular hairs and contains a white milky juice, a kind of latex. The alternate leaves are broad, triangular and clasping the stem, bluish-grey beneath, hairy along the veins and with toothed margins. The inflorescence is a panicle. Each composite flower is about 2.5 cm (1 in) wide and is set within a whorl of bracts. The individual blue-violet florets are tongue-like with a toothed, truncated tip, each having five stamens and a fused carpel. All the florets are ray florets; there are no disc florets. The seeds are clothed in unbranched hairs. The flowering period extends from June to September in the temperate northern hemisphere.

## Distribution and habitat

Cicerbita alpina grows on many mountains of Europe (the Alps, the Pyrenees, the northern Apennines, the Scandinavian Peninsula, Scotland (where it is endangered and found in only four known locations), the Carpathians and the Urals. These plants can be found in alpine woods, besides streams, in rich-soil in hollows and in tall meadows, usually between 1,000 and 1,800 metres (3,280 and 5,910 ft) above sea level.

### Conservation

It became a protected species in the UK in 1975 under the Conservation of Wild Creatures and Wild Plants Act.

## Ecology

In Finland, this plant is known as "bear-hay" because the Eurasian brown bear feeds on it, as do elk and reindeer. People also sometimes make use of it and eat it raw or cooked in reindeer milk.

## Secondary metabolites

The edible shoots of Cicerbita alpina contain 8-O-Acetyl-15-beta-D-glucopyranosyllactucin, which causes the bitter taste of the vegetable, and caffeic acid derivatives chlorogenic acid, 3,5-dicaffeoylquinic acid, caffeoyltartaric acid, and cichoric acid.

## Gallery

| Flowers of Cicerbita alpina | Flower of Cicerbita alpina'' | Leaf of Cicerbita alpina'' |
# Electra Independent School District

Electra Independent School District is a public school district based in Electra, Texas, United States. In 2007 and 2009, the district received a rating of "academically acceptable" from the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Electra High School (grades7-12)
* Elementary/Electra Junior High School (prekindergarten grade 6)
# Lake Washington County Park

Lake Washington County Park is a 164-acre (66 ha) park in Le Sueur County in the U.S. state of Minnesota. The park is located on the northwest shore of Lake Washington, about 10 miles northeast of Mankato. The lake is named after President George Washington. The park was established in 1971 by the Le Sueur County Government. There are hiking trails, 31-site campground, and a Community Building among other public amenities.
# Turks in Qatar

Turks in Qatar (Turkish: Katar'daki Türkler) form one of the country's smaller minority groups. When Turkish labour migration to Germany subsided in the mid-1970s, Turkish migrants began to migrate to Arab oil countries, especially Libya, Saudi Arabia and Iraq as well as Qatar. The Turkish government supported labour migration via Turkish construction companies in the Gulf Cooperation Council states. Over 90% of Turkish immigrants in Qatar are employed.
# Lansing River Trail

Lansing River Trail is a multiple use trail approximately 13 miles (21 km) long. It runs along the Grand River and the Red Cedar River between Michigan State University and Dietrich Park in northern Lansing. The first segment of trail opened in 1975. It was designated a National Recreation Trail in 1981.
The trail has a western extension that begins where it splits off at River Point park just south of downtown Lansing and ends in Moores Park. The River Trail South stretches along Sycamore Creek from Potter Park to Maguire Park in southeast Lansing. The stretch from Hawk Island County Park to Maguire Park was completed in 2008.
The River Trail is also home to a number of special events, including the Common Ground Music Festival, the Annual Mayor's Walk, Michigan Run, the Capital City River Run and a number of other city-sponsored activities.
The trail is currently being extended into Delhi Township to connect with an existing trail in Holt, as well as east to west across south Lansing.
* A pedestrian bridge of the Lansing River Trail at Riverpoint Park.
* Lansing River Trail just south of the Kalamazoo Street Bridge in downtown Lansing.
* River Trail near Kalamazoo Street.
* River Trail along Red Cedar River near Potter Park Zoo.
* High waters along the Red Cedar render the trail impassable under Kalamazoo Rd.
* River Trail in downtown Lansing with City Market in distance.