OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitemud Falls Wildland Provincial Park

Whitemud Falls Wildland Provincial Park is a wildland provincial park in Wood Buffalo, northern Alberta, Canada. The park was established on 15 November 2000 and has an area of 3,842.55 hectares (9,495.1 acres). The park is part of the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan.

## Location

The park surrounds the Whitemud Falls Ecological Reserve, which contains the Whitemud Falls, on the Clearwater River. The park's eastern limit is the Saskatchewan border, and the park extends west approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi). The maximum north-south extent of the park is approximately 7.2 kilometres (4.5 mi) at the Saskatchewan border reducing to 1.6 kilometres (1 mi) on the western edge. The Clearwater River from the Alberta-Saskatchewan border to Fort McMurray was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 2004.

## Ecology

The park is part of the boreal forest of Canada and is within the Central Mixedwood Natural Subregion. The region has characteristically short, warm summers and long, cold winters. The landscape is typically aspen, mixedwood and white spruce forests. The Wildland Park and the Ecological Reserve together cover both sides of the river valley where the Clearwater River has eroded into the underlying limestone and dolomite. Erosion has created karst features such as "stacks, gullies, fissures, and caves". Cold mineral springs supply water to wetlands east of the falls. Flora and fauna include more than 130 bird, 4 bat, 14 furbearer, 6 carnivore, 3 ungulate, 3 amphibian, and 1 snake species. Rare plants in the reserve include green spleenwort, purple cliff brake and Robert's fern.

## Activities

The park is very remote, and access is only via canoe, jetboat, and floatplane. Authorization is required to land in the park. The park has no developed facilities so only backcountry camping and hiking are available. Hunting is allowed with proper permits.
# National Highway 734 (India)

National Highway 734 (NH 734) is a National Highway in India.
# M61

M61 or M-61 may refer to:
In transportation:
* M61 motorway, a motorway in England
* M-61 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan
* M61, a class of locomotives built by NOHAB
In science:
In firearms and military equipment:
* M61 Vulcan, a rotary cannon developed for the United States Armed Forces and used in fighter aircraft and other applications
* M61 (grenade), a fragmentation hand grenade used by the United States Armed Forces
* M61 Skorpion, a Yugoslav designation for the CZ-Scorpion pistol
* M61 gas mask, a gas mask used by the Finnish Defence Forces of which three variants were made
# Brotte-lès-Luxeuil

Brotte-lès-Luxeuil (French pronunciation:, literally Brotte near Luxeuil) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Military rites

Military rites are honors presented at a funeral for a member of a military or police force. These rites, which are performed (usually) at the burial, include the firing of rifles, presenting of a flag and or bugle calls. In Australia and New Zealand a Poppy Service is often held for members of the Armed Forces. This includes a short reading by a member of the Returned Services League of Australia or, in New Zealand, the Returned Services Association, the laying of red poppies on the coffin by all present, the playing of the Last Post (or Taps in the United States), Reveille, and recitation of the Ode of Remembrance.
# Shosuke Kurakane

Torao Kurakane (倉金 虎雄, Kurakane Torao, February 13, 1914 – August 25, 1973), pen name Shosuke Kurakane (倉金章介, Kurakane Shōsuke) was a Japanese manga artist.
He wrote many works that has been turned into anime, TV drama, and movie but is especially known for Anmitsuhime (あんみつ姫) which was turned into all three. His second best known work, Tentenmusume (てんてん娘), was made into a movie on 1956 with Mariko Miyagi as the heroine and on 1984, it was made into a TV drama with Mayumi Hara in the same role.
# Metro West Ambulance

Metro West Ambulance is an ambulance company based in the U.S. state of Oregon with ambulances and wheelie vans along the Oregon Coast (under the names Pacific West Ambulance, Bay Cities Ambulance, and Medix Ambulance). Metro West also manages the Vernonia Volunteer Ambulance Association. In addition to daily emergency ambulance services, Metro West also serves customers through a comprehensive wheelchair van service, special event medical support for Portland's Moda Center, the Oregon State Fair, and many other events throughout the year. Metro West also offers community medical and preparedness training with Education for Life through the American Heart Association.

## Accreditation

Metro West Ambulance is accredited through the Commission on Accreditation of Ambulance Services.

## Competitive bidding

In 1996, Metro West Ambulance competed for the Washington County medical transport contract.
In 1997 Metro West won the Washington County, Oregon contract for 9-1-1 dispatch.
In 2006, Clackamas County, Oregon accepted a no-bid contract from Metro West competitor AMR over objections. Metro West was not present during the final discussions.
In 2007, unionized medics for area ambulance companies approved a strike. Their chief complaint centered on pay and benefits, with their company being compared to Metro West.
In 2008, Metro West lost a bid for BLS transports in Eugene, Oregon. Later, in 2015, Metro West won the Eugene/Springfield BLS transport contract, and began service on February 1, 2015.
# Neomordellistena distinctipennis

Neomordellistena distinctipennis is a beetle in the genus Neomordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1950 by Ermisch.
# West Indian World

West Indian World was a weekly newspaper founded in 1971 in London, England, by Vincentian journalist Aubrey Baynes. Under its masthead was the strapline: "Britain's First National West Indian Weekly". The newspaper continued publication until 1985.

## History

Launched at a party on 16 June 1971, with claims to be the first West Indian weekly in London, the newspaper cost 5p, had 20 pages and a print run of 30,000 copies. Baynes has been described as "the true father of the Caribbean/African press in the UK", having previously started the lifestyle magazine Daylight International and edited the short-lived weekly Magnet News. West Indian World struggled financially because of lack of advertising. In 1973, the newspaper was acquired from Baynes by publisher Arif Ali.
Notable staff and contributors to West Indian World over the years included Lionel Morrison, Barbara Blake Hannah, Lindsay Barrett, Neil Kenlock, Flip Fraser, and others.
# Ruth Robertson

Ruth Agnes McCall Robertson Marietta (May 24, 1905 – February 17, 1998) was an American photojournalist who accomplished many "firsts" for women photographers and is also known mostly for photographing Angel Falls in Venezuela and surveying them to establish them as tallest waterfalls in the world; it was published in National Geographic magazine, November 1949. She was born in Taylorville, Illinois.

## Biography

Robertson was a ground-breaking photographer who in 1939 was hired by The Peoria Evening Star newspaper as its first “girl photographer.” Three years later Robertson moved to Chicago and began working for Acme News Pictures, which later became United Press International. While working for Acme, Robertson co-founded an independent news service called Press Syndicate. Through this connection Robertson received photographic assignments which made her the first female photographer allowed onto the baseball infield at Wrigley Field in 1943, and the "only female photographer at the 1944 Democratic and Republican conventions."
Robertson had been a journalist during World War II and after she returned to her routine job at the New York Herald Tribune, felt that her "life lost its thrill." In 1949, Robertson eagerly accepted an assignment to Venezuela. She became interested in Angel Falls and initially took aerial photographs. On April 23, 1949, she set out on an expedition to the base with the Latvian explorer Aleksandrs Laime to reach the falls. They traveled on the Churún River in dugout canoes and endured downpours of rain. On May 12, they finally reached the falls. The expedition was the first documented expedition, which included ten Kamarakoto natives (including another woman named Juanita), to reach the foot of the falls, and was also the first to measure them.
Robertson stayed in Venezuela for the next 12 years, and became the editor of the Daily Journal (formerly known as Caracas Journal), and subsequently moved to Mexico, before returning to the U.S. in the mid-1960s, and re-locating to Rosenberg, Texas, where she died in 1998.
The Ruth Robertson Archives have been preserved at the Harry Ransom Center of the University of Texas in Austin.
Author Kathryn Casey's book, Angel Falls, released in September 2023, was inspired by Robertson's life.

## Associations

* Society of Woman Geographers, member
* Pan American Round Table of Houston, member
* Foreign Correspondents' Club, Mexico City, member
# Wallace Building, Swansea

The Wallace Building is a Grade-II Swansea University building, in Singleton Park, Swansea.

## History

The building was conceived by Professor Florence Mockeridge, head of Biology Department and was designed by the Percy Thomas Partnership in the 1950s as part of the campus development. The first phase was completed in 1953 with the additional wings completed by 1961. The building was formerly known as the Natural Sciences Building but was rededicated after Alfred Russel Wallace.
It was built in the classical-modernist style with a long northeast to southwest range with two shorter wings.
The building is home to geography, geology, botany, and zoology departments, which are depicted in a band of panels containing cast emblems symbolizing these subjects.

## Location

The building lies to the South West of the Fulton Lawn in Singleton Park, Swansea.
# Tāwhirirangi

In Māori tradition, Tāwhirirangi was one of the great ocean-going, voyaging canoes that was used in the migrations that settled New Zealand. Tāwhirirangi was captained by Ngāhue, and originally landed in the Hokianga before heading to the South Island. Ngāhue is said to have then discovered pounamu.
Friedrich Ratzel in The History of Mankind, when discussing legend preserved in song, reported in 1896 that a chief by the name of Ngahue was driven to flight by a civil war which devastated Hawaiki. After a long journey, he reached New Zealand and returned to Hawaiki with pieces of greenstone and the bones of a giant bird.
# New Zealand Institute

New Zealand Institute may refer to:
* New Zealand Institute (think tank), 2004–2012
* Royal Society Te Apārangi, called the New Zealand Institute from 1867 to 1933
# Satellite IRG

The Satellite Interference Reduction Group (sIRG) is a global satellite trade organization now known as the Satcoms Innovation Group. Its original remit was to combat the increasing and costly problem of satellite Radio Frequency Interference (RFI). Having spearheaded a number of global initiatives to further innovation and technology to combat this problem, as well as raising awareness for both the problem and the available solutions, the group changed name in October 2018 in order to widen its remit. Satellite interference remains an important topic however resolution is becoming easier and quicker, while the satellite industry is facing other challenges that need attention. By widening its remit, the group is able to spend time tackling those areas.
The group's membership is made up of satellite operators and equipment manufacturers. Its main aim is to foster relationships between operators and manufacturers, solutions providers and users and create a forum for debate, through workshops and events, as well as sharing industry news and developments through its own channels.
SIG works closely with other industry associations, including APSCC, CASBAA, GVF, WBU-ISOG and maintains a vital link between the satellite operator, manufacturers and their clients.

## History

The Satcoms Innovation Group was originally known as Satellite Users Interference Reduction Group, often referred to as SUIRG. The name and acronym changed to the Satellite Interference Reduction Group in 2011 and to the present usage in 2018. SIG was established jointly by Inmarsat, Intelsat, PanAmSat, QinetiQ, Glowlink, and SES World Skies (then known as New Skies).
# Shot/reverse shot

Shot/reverse shot (or shot/countershot) is a film technique where one character is shown looking at another character (often off-screen), and then the other character is shown looking back at the first character (a reverse shot or countershot). Since the characters are shown facing in opposite directions, the viewer assumes that they are looking at each other.

## Context

Shot/reverse shot is a feature of the "classical" Hollywood style of continuity editing, which deemphasizes transitions between shots such that the spectator perceives one continuous action that develops linearly, chronologically, and logically. It is an example of an eyeline match.
# Sharkey, Louisiana

Sharkey is an unincorporated community in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located 5 miles (8.05 kilometres) S of Ponchatoula, Louisiana.
# Mixed autoimmune hemolytic anemia

Mixed autoimmune hemolytic anemia (MAIHA) is a type of autoimmune hemolytic anemia which combines the features of cold sensitive antibody-induced diseases and warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia. The work-up for diagnosis is complex and the condition can be over-diagnosed.
People diagnosed with warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia (WAIHA) caused by immunoglobulin G (IgG) may also have a high number of immunoglobulin M (IgM) antibodies. These antibodies are active at room temperature, but are believed to be harmless since they are not the main antibodies responsible for WAIHA.
However, studies revealed the existence of a few cases of WAIHA that may also carry cold agglutinin antibodies that are active at the environment where the temperatures is generally equal to or warmer than 30 °C (86 °F). Such coexistence suggests a diagnosis of the mixed (warm- and cold-antibody) autoimmune hemolytic anemia abbreviated as MAIHA.
Mixed warm and cold AIHA runs a chronic course with severe intermittent exacerbations, such as serious anemia, and is treated by blood transfusion. Successful therapeutic options for the treatment of hemolysis associated with mixed AIHA are limited but increasing.
In the past, there were two obvious sources of error regarding the diagnosis of AIHA. First, patients with w-AIHA can produce low-titer, low-thermal amplitude CA of no clinical significance. Second, up to 20% of patients with CAD have IgG on the RBC surface in addition to C3d.
# Book of Ballads

Book of Ballads is a 1959 album by jazz singer Carmen McRae, arranged by Frank Hunter.
Billboard chose the cover of Book of Ballads as their 'Album Cover of the Week' in their January 19, 1959 issue.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album four stars and reviewer Jason Ankeny wrote that "The Book of Ballads in question is the Great American Songbook, and Carmen McRae breathes new life into some of its most dog-eared pages on this wonderful session..." Ankney also wrote that McRae's readings of "When I Fall in Love", "Isn't It Romantic?" and "How Long Has This Been Going On?" were sung with "...uncommon care and intelligence, summoning rich new meaning from the familiar lyrics. In her hands, the songs pulse with energy and life." Ankeny praised the album's arranger, Frank Hunter, and pianist Don Abney and his trio for their "...nuanced, evocative backings that afford McRae the necessary space to do her thing."

## Track listing

* "By Myself" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 3:12
* "The Thrill Is Gone" (Buddy DeSylva, Ray Henderson) – 3:52
* "How Long Has This Been Going On" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:0
* "Do You Know Why?" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 2:52
* "My Romance" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:53
* "Isn't It Romantic" (Hart, Rodgers) – 3:00
* "If Love Is Good to Me" (Redd Evans, Fred Spielman) – 3:29
* "When I Fall In Love" (Edward Heyman, Victor Young) – 3:47
* "Please Be Kind" (Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin) – 3:14
* "He Was Too Good to Me" (Hart, Rodgers) – 2:41
* "Angel Eyes" (Earl Brent, Matt Dennis) – 2:41
* "Something I Dreamed Last Night" (Sammy Fain, Herbert Magidson) – 3:59

## Personnel

* Carmen McRae – vocals
* Don Abney – piano
* Joe Benjamin – double bass
* Charlie Smith – drums
* Frank Hunter – arranger, conductor, director
* George Melluso – photographer
# Scopelogadus

Scopelogadus is a genus of ridgeheads. The generic name derives from the Greek σκόπελος (skopelos, "lanternfish") and γάδος (gados, "(cod) fish").

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Scopelogadus beanii (Günther, 1887) (Bean's bigscale)
* Scopelogadus mizolepis (Günther, 1878)
** Scopelogadus mizolepis bispinosus (C. H. Gilbert, 1915) (Twospine bigscale)
** Scopelogadus mizolepis mizolepis (Günther, 1878) (Ragged bigscale)
* Scopelogadus perplexus Kotyar, 2021
* Scopelogadus unispinis Ebeling & W. H. Weed, 1963
# Orthospila orissusalis

Orthospila orissusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Indonesia (Sulawesi, the Sula Islands, Sumbawa), India (Sikkim), Sri Lanka, Cambodia, China and Australia.
# Wor Barrow

Wor Barrow is a Neolithic long barrow on Cranborne Chase, about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Sixpenny Handley in Dorset, England. It is a scheduled monument.
Its excavation by Augustus Pitt Rivers in 1893–1894 has been described as "an important event in the study of British archaeology".

## Description

There are many prehistoric remains on Cranborne Chase from the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. There are two bowl barrows nearby, and a group of round barrows at Oakley Down to the east: the presence of Wor Barrow may have been influential in their construction.
The barrow, aligned north-west to south-east, dates from the Early to Middle Neolithic period, about 3400–2400 BC. It was originally 45 metres (148 ft) long and 23 metres (75 ft) wide; its height was about 3 metres (9.8 ft). A ditch surrounded the barrow, 3–7.5 metres (9.8–24.6 ft) wide and up to 4 metres (13 ft) deep.

### Excavation

Augustus Pitt Rivers, inheritor of the Rushmore Estate, where he was resident from 1880, investigated many prehistoric monuments on his estate. Wor Barrow was totally excavated by Pitt Rivers, the ditch in 1893 and the barrow in 1894; the results were published in detail.
In the ditch were found two Early Neolithic burials, stratified pottery from Early to Late Neolithic, and several burials from the Romano-British period. The mound had Romano-British burials in the upper levels; below were the remains of a rectangular timber enclosure, about 27 by 10 metres (89 by 33 ft), with traces of a turf mound covering it. The enclosure had an entrance at the south-east, and within were six male skeletons, three of which were disarticulated.
The timber mortuary enclosure, surrounded originally by a rectangular ditch, is regarded as the first phase of construction. In the second phase, the barrow covered the mortuary enclosure, and the earlier ditch was partly destroyed by the ditch of the barrow.
The earth from the excavation was deposited in a terraced bank along the south-west side. The intention of Pitt Rivers was that the site should be an amphitheatre "for games or other amusements and exhibitions".

## Excavations by Pitt Rivers

Other sites on Cranborne Chase excavated by Pitt Rivers include the Martin Down Enclosure, Rotherley Down Settlement, South Lodge Camp and Woodcutts Settlement.
# Satellite Distribution System

The Satellite Distribution System (SADIS) is a worldwide satellite-based broadcast system dedicated to primarily distributing aeronautical meteorological information in line with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards. Together with the International Satellite Communications System (ISCS), SADIS forms a global distribution system for meteorological information to all member states. SADIS forms part of the ICAO Aeronautical Fixed Service (AFS).

## History

In Montreal, 1982, the world area forecast system (WAFS) was established by the ICAO Communications/Meteorology to aid in the supply of meteorological information to authorities and users. It was decided that in the final phase of WAFS, the products should be distributed globally by satellite broadcast. Two WAFCs (World Area Forecast Centre) were created, one in Washington, and the other in Bracknell, UK. Because of limitations in forecasting techniques and telecommunication systems, the project had to be implemented in two phases. Initially, there would, apart from the two WAFCs, be regional area forecast centres (RAFCs). In the final phase the RAFCs would be closed.
Satellite distribution was a prerequisite for closing the RAFCs. It was decided that three Intelsat satellites would be used. Two will be provided by the United States for the distribution of WAFC Washington products over the Americas, Pacific and Eastern Asia. The other was provided by the UK, and became known as SADIS.
The first two-way SADIS terminal was installed at the South African Weather Bureau in Pretoria. A conference attended by a delegation of Met Specialists from all over the world were held at the Kruger National Park. A demonstration of the efficiency of satellite communications was held at the Kruger National Park. MMS installed a SADIS terminal in the Park to display the reception of data from Bracknell. The software for the installation in Pretoria was provided by NetSys International. NetSys also hosted the conference in the Kruger National Park.

## Satellites

The Indian Ocean Intelsat 604 at 60E is used to cover the ICAO AFI and MID regions and in the Asia and EUR regions as far eastwards as 140E. The uplink is at Whitehill, Oxfordshire, UK.

## SADIS2G

SADIS2G, introduced in September 2004, are the second generation SADIS system, and are to replace SADIS1G. All users are expected to use SADIS2G by 31 December 2008.
# Haus Auensee

Haus Auensee is a concert hall located in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany. Leipzig Auensee is a frequently used concert venue for national and international artists in Leipzig. The capacity is about 3,600 people. The house is named after the nearby lake which in turn is named after Leipzig Riverside Forest.

## History

Construction began in 1911. The house was originally meant as the main restaurant of the Luna Park. On 5 May 1914 the new house was completed. With the bankruptcy and the foreclosure of the Luna Park on 13 January 1932 only the restaurant remained. In 1936, the house became known as Haus Auensee.
In 1949, Auensee House reopened as a restaurant again, after wartime closure.
From 1981 to 1985 the house was renovated. The reopening took place on 5 October 1985.
In the 1990s, the house was known as Easy Auensee. On 13 November 1998, a new nightclub inside the house opened under the name Luna Park. There were financial problems and the property went into receivership. After that the property was used only occasionally for concerts. Under a new operator "MAWI Concert" concerts and events began again from 2010.