OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oakwoods Metropark

Oakwoods Metropark is a park in the Huron-Clinton Metroparks system, located along the Huron River near Flat Rock, Michigan. The park consists several miles of bike trails, numerous nature trails, horse trails, a canoe and kayak launch, and a Nature Center. It is directly connected to Willow and Lower Huron Metroparks, as well as Huroc Park through a branch of the Downriver Linked Greenways.

## Bike trails

Approximately 3.75 miles of bike trails run within Oakwoods Metropark in total, all of which lies within the Downriver Linked Greenways system. The main trail connects the park with Willow and Lower Huron Metroparks to the north, and Huroc Park, the cities of Flat Rock and Rockwood, and Lake Erie Metropark to the east. A short extension also connects this trail to the Nature Center and nearby nature trails within the park.

## Nature trails

A number of nature trails of varying lengths can also be found near the Huron River, totaling slightly under 4 miles in length. These trails primarily traverse heavily wooded areas, with portions lining the bank of the river. Additionally, a one-mile water trail is designated along the Huron River for small crafts to navigate.

## Equestrian trails

A total of 7.75 miles of equestrian trails wind through the western portion of the park, all of which are exclusively for equestrian purposes and accessible through the horse staging area. A quarter-mile butterfly viewing trail can also be found nearby.

## Kayaking and canoeing

The park's only kayak and canoe launch is located behind the Nature Center on the Huron River. The river connects the park with Willow and Lower Huron Metroparks to the north, and Flat Rock and Lake Erie to the south (though the Flat Rock Dam makes navigability difficult). Due to the shallow depth of the river, motorized boats are generally unable to safely traverse this portion of the Huron River.

## Nearby places

Oakwoods Metropark is located in Flat Rock, Michigan, and within Huron Charter Township. It lies south of nearby Detroit Metro Airport, and slightly west of downtown Flat Rock. The park is located between Sumter Township to the west and Downriver communities such as Woodhaven and Trenton to the east, with the small village of Carleton a few miles to the south.
In relation to other parks in the Huron-Clinton Metroparks system, the park is slightly southeast of both Willow and Lower Huron Metroparks, and about 7 miles northwest of Lake Erie Metropark, to which Oakwoods Metropark is connected via hike/bike trail.
# Okmulgee Park

Okmulgee Park is a city park in Okmulgee, Oklahoma in the United States. The park contains 1,075 acres (435 ha) and sits at an elevation of 758 feet (231 m). The park is adjacent to Dripping Springs Park and is located on Okmulgee Lake. Okmulgee Park, a municipal park established in 1963, is open for year-round recreation including camping, fishing, swimming and hiking.

## History

Okmulgee Park is on land that was at the bottom of a vast inland sea 200 to 350 million years ago. The rocks at the park date back to the Pennsylvanian Period. Okmulgee and neighboring Dripping Springs Park are two of the very few places in the world where the rare fossil, Gymnophyllum wardi also known as "button coral", can be found.
The facilities of Okmulgee and Dripping Springs Parks were constructed by the Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps. The WPA and CCC were work relief programs for men from unemployed families, established during the Great Depression. As part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal legislation, they were designed to combat unemployment during the Great Depression. The WPA and CCC operated in every U.S. state. The men of the WPA and CCC replaced an earthen dam at Okmulgee Lake which was built in 1927. They also built a spillway and many of the park facilities that are still in use today.
Both Dripping Springs and Okmulgee Parks became Oklahoma state parks when management of the park was transferred from the city of Okmulgee to the state. The latter became Oklahoma State Park in 1963. Dripping Springs was leased to the state by the city in 1988. In 2015, the parks were removed from the state park system and are again managed by the City of Okmulgee.

## Recreation

Okmulgee Park is open for year-round recreation. Okmulgee Lake has a surface area of 668 acres (270 ha), is open to fishing, boating and swimming. Built in 1927 to provide water for the city of Okmulgee, it is considered to be an "old fishing lake." The lake bottom features large boulders and thick oak tree trunks. Common game fish found in the lake are crappie, white bass, sunfish, largemouth bass, and channel catfish. Okmulgee Lake has been designated as an Oklahoma "Trophy Bass Lake." In addition to fishing the lake is open to boating, kayaking, swimming, and water-skiing. There are 75 RV camping sites and 50 tent camping sites at the park. The boat ramps are lit. Okmulgee Park also features a 3-mile (4.8 km) hiking trail and extensive picnic facilities. Hunting is not permitted within the park, but a public hunting area is located on the north and west side of the lake.

## Lake Okmulgee Dam Spillway Cascade

The end of Okmulgee Lake features the Lake Okmulgee Dam Spillway Cascade, listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma, which on occasions of heavy rains and high lake levels creates an intense man-made waterfall.
# Orono Bog

The Orono Bog is a bog that covers 600 acres (240 ha) and is part of the Caribou Bog complex in Penobscot County, Maine. The bog is known for the Orono Bog Boardwalk, which is a 4,200 feet (1,300 m) long boardwalk open to public use. The bog is in both the city of Bangor and the town of Orono. The bog is also partially protected as part of both the Bangor City Forest and land owned by the University of Maine. Orono Bog became a National Natural Landmark in 1973.
# Oswego Recreational Trail

The Oswego County Recreation Trail is a multi-use rail trail in New York.
The Oswego Recreational Trail actually comprises two trails which are separated by an on-road section. It follows the route of the former New York, Ontario and Western Railway, abandoned in 1957.
The east portion runs 10 miles (16 km) from the city of Fulton's Maple Avenue to the village of Central Square, just short of Interstate 81. I-81 was built following the NYO&W abandonment and no provision was made to preserve the railroad right-of-way by creating a grade separation.
To get around I-81, you must travel on roads through Central Square. North on U.S. Route 11, east on New York State Route 49 across I-81, and south on County Route 37 takes you back to the trail. At that point, the trail to the west (back towards I-81) is ridable, but it ends at a creek where the railroad bridge has been removed. Once back on the trail, it is 16 miles (26 km) to Cleveland and the Oneida County line. The right-of-way continues as a privately owned trail, open for some uses.
The trail has not been resurfaced except in a few eroded spots. The railroad used crushed rock ballast that remains as the surface of the trail. The trail crosses many steams on the original railroad bridges. They have been decked over with steel. Any road which crosses the trail may be used to gain access to the trail. Convenient parking is available at County Route 6, south of Fulton; on Toad Harbor Road, off Route 49, near Three Mile Bay; and in the village of Cleveland on North Street.
# Eta Serpentis

Eta Serpentis, Latinized from η Serpentis, is a star in the constellation Serpens. In particular, it lies in Serpens Cauda, the snake's tail. The star has an apparent visual magnitude of 3.260, making it visible to the naked eye. Parallax measurements give a distance estimate of 60.5 light-years (18.5 parsecs) from the Earth.
This star is larger than the Sun, with 1.6 times the mass and almost six times the radius. The spectrum matches a stellar classification of K0 III-IV, with the luminosity class of III-IV corresponding to an evolved star that lies between the subgiant and giant stages. The expanded outer envelope star is radiating about 18 times the luminosity of the Sun at an effective temperature of 4,875 K. At this temperature, it has an orange hue typical of a K-type star. Eta Serpentis displays solar-like oscillations with a period of 0.09 of a day.
Eta Serpentis was previously classified as a carbon star, which would have made it the brightest carbon star in the sky, although this classification was since found to be erroneous.
Eta Serpentis is currently 1.6 light-years away from Gliese 710.

## Name

In Chinese astronomy, the star is known as 天市左垣 (Tiān Shì Zuǒ Yuán), meaning 'Left Wall of Heavenly Market Enclosure'; the name refers to an asterism that represents eleven old states in China. The leftmost borderline of the enclosure consists of η Serpentis, δ Herculis, λ Herculis, μ Herculis, o Herculis, 112 Herculis, η Ophiuchi, ζ Aquilae, θ$^1$ Serpentis, ν Ophiuchi and ξ Serpentis. Consequently, the Chinese name for η Serpentis itself is 天市左垣八 (Tiān Shì Zuǒ Yuán bā, the Eighth Star of Left Wall of Heavenly Market Enclosure, representing the region of Donghai (東海, lit. meaning 'eastern sea'),
# Ozzie Cobb Lake

Ozzie Cobb Lake is a small recreational lake in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma. It is located 6 miles (9.7 km) northeast of Rattan, Oklahoma.
The lake, which was built in 1958, impounds the waters of Rock Creek. It is named for J. Ozzie Cobb (1898-1965), an area resident. It is managed by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.
Ozzie Cobb Lake comprises 116 acres (0.47 km$^2$) of area and 4 miles (6.4 km) of shoreline. Normal pool elevation is 513 feet (156 m) above sea level. Its normal holding capacity is 833 acre-feet (1,027,000 m$^3$). The maximum depth is 22 feet (6.7 m). The average depth is 7.2 feet (2.2 m).
# Pamplin Historical Park

Pamplin Historical Park is a 424-acre private sector historical park located near Petersburg, Virginia. The park preserves open space near Richmond, Virginia in Dinwiddie County, Virginia and serves the dual use of preserving a significant fragment of the Petersburg Breakthrough Battlefield, a National Historic Landmark, and key components of the Third Battle of Petersburg. The park also provides a footprint location for the National Museum of the Civil War Soldier, which is located within the park.
The Pamplin Historical Park cooperates with owners of adjacent parcels of Third Battle of Petersburg property, the Petersburg National Battlefield and the American Battlefield Trust, in preserving much (not all) of the physical space on which the battle was fought and interpreting it for the general public. In particular, a decisive segment of the battle, the Boydton Plank Road breakthrough by the 5th Vermont Infantry and other units, occurred on Pamplin Park property at dawn on April 2, 1865.
The park includes several pre-Civil War structures that are interpreted to 1864-1865 and presented as an integral part of the park landscape, including Tudor Hall Plantation (c. 1812). 3 miles (4.8 km) of park trails include close-up looks at the Confederate trenches that were the target of the climactic Federal assault. The park bears the name of its founder, businessman and Civil War enthusiast Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.
A. Wilson Greene helped develop Pamplin Historical Park and served as its executive director from 1994 to 2017. It is a Virginia Historic Landmark, was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Sanz (surname)

Sanz is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ainara Sanz (born 1995), Spanish professional racing cyclist
* Aitor Sanz (born 1984), Spanish professional footballer
* Alejandro Sanz (born 1968), Spanish pop musician
* Ángel Sanz Briz (1910–1980), Spanish diplomat
* Antonio Sanz (born 1968), Spanish lawyer and politician
* Carlos Sanz, American actor
* Crickette Sanz, American scientist
* Diana Sanz Ginés (born 2005), Spanish gymnast
* Erica Sanz Ginés (born 2003), Spanish gymnast
* Enrique Sanz (born 1989), Spanish professional cyclist
* Ernesto Sanz (born 1956), Argentine politician
* Esther Sanz Selva (born 1985), Spanish politician
* Fernand Sanz (1881–1925), French cyclist
* Fernando Sanz (born 1974), Spanish footballer
* Francisco Javier Sanz Alonso (1952–2022), Spanish chess master
* Francisco Sanz, Spanish actor
* Francisco Sanz Fernández (born 1952), Spanish politician
* Gaël Sanz (born 1977), French football defender
* Gaspar Sanz (1640–1710), Spanish composer and priest
* Henri Sanz (born 1963), French rugby union player
* Horatio Sanz (born 1969), Chilean-born American actor and comedian
* Ignacio Sanz (born 1955), Spanish Olympic judoka
* Jacobo Sanz Ovejero (born 1983), Spanish footballer
* Javier Sanz (born 1953), Spanish sprint canoer
* Jenna Sanz-Agero (born 1969), American singer
* Jesús María Sanz-Serna (born 1953), Spanish mathematician
* Jorge Sanz (born 1969), Spanish actor
* Jorge Sanz (basketball) (born 1993), Spanish basketball player
* José Antonio de Artigas Sanz (1887–?), Spanish engineer
* José María Sanz Pastor (1941–2025), Spanish politician and diplomat
* Laia Sanz (born 1985), Spanish sportswoman
* Lorenzo Sanz (1943–2020), Spanish businessman
* Mariano Sanz (born 1989), Spanish footballer
* Marta Sanz (born 1967), Spanish writer
* Marta Sanz-Solé (born 1952), Spanish mathematician
* Miguel Sanz (born 1952), Spanish politician
* Miguel José Sanz (1756–1814), Venezuelan lawyer and journalist
* Miguel Sanz (born 1952), Spanish politician, President of the autonomous community of Navarre
* Paul L. Oostburg Sanz (born 1969), United States General Counsel of the Navy
* Pedro Sanz Alonso (born 1953), Spanish politician
* Peter Sanz (1680–1747), Catalan Dominican friar
* Rita Sanz-Agero (born 1991), modern pentathlete from Guatemala
* Rocío Sanz Quirós (1934–1993), Costa Rican composer
* Rubén Sanz (born 1980), Spanish professional footballer
* Salvador López Sanz (1924–2009), Spanish politician
* Santiago Sanz, Paralympic athlete from Spain
* Vidal Francisco Soberón Sanz (born 1953), admiral of the Mexican Navy
# Skudzawy

Skudzawy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skrwilno, within Rypin County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.

## History

In 1827, Skudzawy had a population of 232.
During the German occupation of Poland (World War II), local school teachers were among the victims of large massacres of Poles from the region carried out by the Germans in nearby Skrwilno as part of the Intelligenzaktion.
# Aaron Cox

Aaron Cox (born March 13, 1965) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Arizona State Sun Devils. He played in the NFL for the Los Angeles Rams and the Indianapolis Colts.

## Early life

Cox was born in Los Angeles, California and graduated from Susan Miller Dorsey High School. He attended Arizona State University. He was a highly productive receiver in college, finishing his career with 2,353 yards.
* 1985: 40 catches for 788 yards with 5 TD.
* 1986: 35 catches for 695 yards with 2 TD.
* 1987: 42 catches for 870 yards with 5 TD.

## Professional career

Cox was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the first round of the 1988 NFL draft. He played professionally for six seasons. His most productive season was his rookie year, when he caught 28 receptions for 590 yards and five touchdowns. He never lived up to his first-round billing, as one of the draft choices acquired by the Rams, in the trade that sent Cornelius Bennett to the Buffalo Bills.
# Bethany Reformed and Lutheran Church Cemetery

Bethany United Church of Christ Cemetery is a historic church cemetery formerly known as Bethany Reformed and Lutheran Church near Midway, Davidson County, North Carolina. It contains approximately 400 gravestones, with the earliest gravestone dated to 1781. It features a unique collection of folk gravestones by local stonecutters erected in Davidson County in the late-18th and first half of the 19th centuries.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Sabrina Duran

Sabrina "Ina" Duran Montero (1999-October 23, 2023) was a Chilean internet influencer who was once convicted of drug trafficking. Duran used the internet website TikTok to reach her audiences.

## Biography

Little is known about Duran's early life, except that she was born in Recoleta, the daughter of Luis Enrique Duran, and moved to Peňarol. After she turned 13, she became pregnant.

## Death

On 23 October, 2023, Duran was heading to a nail salon when she was approached by three men, one of whom shot her seven times, killing her.

## Personal life

Duran had one child. Apart from the father of her child, she had a serious relationship with another man.
Duran met Antonella Marchant while in jail; the two women had a relationship that lasted until Duran was murdered. Duran had been jailed for an accusation of drug trafficking and was released one month before her death.
# Hippard House

The Hippard House (also called Martha's Hideaway) is a historic site in American Beach, Florida. It is located at 5406 Ervin Street. On October 12, 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Parks of Corpus Christi, Texas

| Name | Location | Established |
| Heritage Park | 1581 N Chaparral St | |
| Mustang Island State Park | State Highway 361 | 1979 |
| Cole Park | 2600 Ocean Dr. | |
| Corpus Christi Skate Park | 1526 Ocean Drive | |
| West Guth Park | 9725 Up River Rd | |
| South Guth Park | 956 Nile Dr | |
| Oso Creek Park | 6805 Safety Steel Dr | |
| Bill Witt Park & Ball Park | Yorktown Blvd. | |
| Garden Park & Senior Center | 5325 Greely | |
* This article about a location in Nueces County, Texas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Safiya Burkhanova

Sofiya Burkhanova (born 1 December 1989) is an Uzbekistani shot putter. She is a two-time medalist, including gold, in the women's shot put F12 event at the Summer Paralympics.

## Career

She came third at the 2008 Asian Junior Athletics Championships. She threw over seventeen metres for the first time in 2009, winning the Uzbek national title in the process. This performance gained her selection for the 2010 Asian Games, where she finished seventh in the final. The following year she placed fourth at the 2011 Asian Athletics Championships. She went unbeaten on the Asian Grand Prix in 2012, with three straight victories. She threw a personal best of 17.44 m (57 ft 2+1⁄2 in) in Almaty that year.
Burkhanova came close to the medals again at the 2013 Asian Athletics Championships, this time placing fifth in the shot put. She won her first continental title at the 2014 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships, where her throw of 16.80 m (55 ft 1+1⁄4 in) sufficed for the victory.
# Junior technician

Junior technician (Jnr Tech or J/T) was a junior non-commissioned rank in the Royal Air Force and is also used in the Pakistan Air Force. In the RAF, it ranked above senior aircraftman and below corporal and had a NATO rank code of OR-2. In 2000, the RAF replaced it with Senior aircraftman technician, although junior technicians promoted before this date retained their rank.

## Pakistan

Junior technician is also a rank in the Pakistan Air Force, where it ranks between corporal technician and senior aircraftman. Since 2006 it has been represented by single chevron beneath an eagle with outstretched wings.

## United Kingdom

The rank of junior technician was only held by airmen in technical trades and by those who joined as apprentices (both technical and administrative) and by musicians. Airmen in non-technical trades always progressed directly from senior aircraftman to corporal. Junior technicians were qualified to work alone and supervise untrained airmen working within their area of responsibility. The rank was introduced in 1950 as part of a new grading system for technicians, wearing a single point up chevron. In 1964, when the grading system was abolished, the rank of junior technician was retained, with the badge changing to a four-bladed propeller. The last administrative apprentices (the 46th entry) passed out from RAF Hereford in 1963.
# Mikel Rueda

Mikel Rueda Sasieta (born 6 July 1980 (1980-07-06)) is a Spanish film director and screenwriter.
He is a graduate in audiovisual communication with a specialty in script from the University of Navarra. He worked as a producer in Euskal Telebista (EITB) for four years and, after working on several short films, he received a scholarship to study at the New York Film Academy, where he did his post-graduate work in Film Direction.

## Career

Mikel Rueda made his film debut as both a director and a writer in 2007 with the release of his short film, Presente Perfecto. His first feature length film, Izarren argia was released in 2010 at the San Sebastian International Film Festival. He filmed his first full length documentary, Quinta Plata, in New York in 2016.
Many of his films and short films contain themes of the gay and queer community as he believes there is still a lot for the community to claim.
He has directed films in English, Spanish, and Basque.

## Filmography

* Presente Perfecto (2007)
* Cuando Corres (2010)
* Stars to Wish Upon [es] (2010)
* Agua! [es] (2012)
* Hidden Away (2014)
* Nueva York. Quinta planta (2016)
* The Double Plus Fifteen [es] (2019)
* Veneno (2020)
* Vestidas de azul (2023)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Festival | Category | Film | Outcome |
| 2014 | Nuremberg International Human Rights Film Festival | Nuremberg International Human Rights Film Award | A escondidas | Nominated |
| 2015 | Queer Lisboa – Lisbon Gay & Lesbian Film Festival | Jury Prize | A escondidas | Nominated |
| 2016 | San Sebastian International Film Festival | Best Basque Screenplay | Nueva York. Quinta planta | Won |
# Skórki

Skórki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rogowo, within Żnin County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Rogowo, 12 km (7 mi) south-west of Żnin, and 48 km (30 mi) south-west of Bydgoszcz.
# Bethel AME Church (Parkersburg, West Virginia)

Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church was a historic African Methodist Episcopal church located at 820 Clay Street in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia. It was built in 1887 and was a two-story, stucco building in a vernacular interpretation of the Gothic Revival style. It was one of three black churches in Parkersburg and was the oldest black church building in west-central West Virginia. The church was located in a neighborhood of late 19th-century wood-frame houses only a block from downtown.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. It is presumed to have been demolished or moved since then.
# Nils Allesson

Nils Allesson (Latin: Nicolaus Allonius) was Archbishop of Uppsala 1292–1305.

## Biography

According to the Archbishop's Chronicle, he was born in Uppsala. It is believed that he studied at the University of Paris in 1278. After returning to Sweden, he became deacon in Uppsala in 1286 and was elected archbishop in 1292 following the death of Archbishop Johannes who died during 1291. At this time, the cathedral chapter in Uppsala was in a dispute with Jens Grand, Archbishop of Lund, who had primate status over the archbishop of Uppsala. The Archbishop did not approve of Nils Allesson and appealed the election to Rome. This occurred during a period without a valid Pope elected due to a deadlock among cardinals. Nils later travelled to Rome to be ordained in 1295 by Pope Boniface VIII.
Nils was known as a vigorous archbishop. He founded and supervised institutions for safety and order, such as accommodations for travelers around his diocese. In 1303, he participated in the first trial against Botulf Botulfsson for heresy. The same year, he opened the shrine of Eric the Saint and provided some relics to Duke Eric, the son of King Magnus Ladulås.