OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moose River Plains Wild Forest

The Moose River Plains Wild Forest is a 64,322-acre (100.5 sq mi; 260.3 km$^2$) tract in the Adirondack Park in Hamilton and Herkimer counties in the state of New York in the United States of America; it is designated as Wild Forest by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.

## Geography

Moose River Plains Wild Forest is bounded on the north by the Pigeon Lake Wilderness Area, Raquette Lake and the Blue Ridge Wilderness Area, on the east and the south by the West Canada Lake Wilderness Area and the private lands of the Adirondack League Club, and on the west by the Fulton Chain Lakes and New York State Route 28.
The "plains" of the Moose and Red Rivers are zones of grass and herbaceous vegetation that contrast with the forest that covers much of the Adirondack Park.
Streams within the forest include one of several Indian Rivers in the Adirondack park (originating at Brook Trout Lake in the West Canada Lake Wilderness), the Red River, Cobblestone Creek, Mountain Lake Outlet, Horn Lake Outlet, Ice Cave Mountain Outlet, Benedict Brook, Muskrat Creek, Silver Run, Otter Brook, Twin Lakes Outlet, the headwaters of the North Branch of the Black River (beginning over the hill behind Horn Lake), the South Branch of the Moose River and the 675-acre (2.73 km$^2$) Cedar River Flow, as well as Mitchell Ponds, Lost Ponds, Twin Lakes, Icehouse and Helldiver Ponds, Beaver Lake, Indian Lake (referred to as Little Indian Lake locally), Squaw Lake, Balsam Lake, Stink Lake, Mountain Lake, Monument Lake, Snyder Lake, and furthest in, Horn Lake. This is the area in which the Adirondack Guide, French Louie, ran many of his traplines.

## Recreation

The Moose River Plains Wild Forest has miles of marked trails for hiking, skiing, mountain biking, horseback riding, and snowmobiling, along with many lakes and ponds for canoeing and kayaking. Hunting, fishing and primitive camping are permitted during designated seasons. Some trails and campsites have been improved to allow greater access for those with disabilities.

## Public access

This area is the largest block of remote lands in the Adirondacks readily accessible by motor vehicle. Entrances to the Plains are at the Limekiln Gate, near Inlet, and the Cedar River Gate, near Indian Lake. The gates are connected by Limekiln Lake-Cedar River Road, a 23-mile (37 km) unpaved road. It functions as a snowmobile route during winter. In June the road comprises much of the course for the Black Fly Challenge, an annual cycle race.
# Morningside Nature Center

Morningside Nature Center is a 416-acre nature park located in Gainesville, Alachua County in the U.S. state of Florida and overseen by the City of Gainesville. It features a living history farm meant to simulate a North Florida family homestead from the mid to late 1800s. The farm includes an original Florida Cracker cabin built by Irish immigrants around 1840, which was moved to Morningside in 1976. The farm also features a one-room schoolhouse, along with newer farm buildings constructed as authentically as possible and a cash crop field that grows period-appropriate crops like corn, sugarcane, and cotton. The livestock on the farm are heritage breed and period appropriate to the time period. Visitors can view a Jersey cow, Ossabaw Island hogs, Dorking roosters and hens, and Gulf Coast sheep. On the first Saturday of every month September–May, volunteers dress in period attire and teach visitors about rural life in historical Alachua County. The farm is open year-round Monday-Saturday 9 am-4:30 pm, but it is closed on Sundays. Every Wednesday afternoon from 3-4 pm September through May, visitors can visit the farm to participate in the Barnyard Buddies program to feed the animals hay and vegetables provided by park staff. This program is free of charge, but donations of carrots, squash, apples, sweet potatoes, and melons are accepted, however, please give these items to staff and not directly to the animals.
The nature center and education building features live reptiles and amphibians, as well as taxidermy animals for guest viewing, a public restroom and trail maps. The first Friday of each month September through May, the Frogs and Friends program takes place from 2:00 to 3:00 pm in the nature center, free of charge. Behind the nature center, visitors can explore the Timucua village.
Apart from the farm and nature center, Morningside Nature Center also has several miles of hiking trails that traverse through endangered sandhill ecosystems, pine flatwoods, bayhead swamps and cypress domes. In addition to 7 miles of hiking trails, Morningside Nature Center features a public picnic area with restrooms and water fountains, and a covered open-air pavilion which is used for environmental education programs for students on field trips and summer camps and for various other internal events. The pavilion is not available for public use.
Prescribed fire is used to manage the park's sensitive ecosystem. Dogs are not allowed in the park.
# Moses Lake

Moses Lake is a lake and reservoir along the course of Crab Creek, in the U.S. state of Washington.
Moses Lake is part of the Columbia River basin, as Crab Creek is a tributary of the Columbia River.
Although originally a shallow natural lake, Moses Lake was dammed in the early 20th century for irrigation purposes. It then became part of the Columbia Basin Project, built and managed by the United States Bureau of Reclamation. Moses Lake receives water from Crab Creek, as well as from irrigated agricultural runoff. Its water used to flow out into Crab Creek, but now flows into Potholes Reservoir, a storage reservoir created by impounding Crab Creek at O'Sullivan Dam.
Moses Lake is fairly complex in shape, with several arms, called "horns". These horns include Lewis Horn, Parker Horn, and Pelican Horn. There are several islands in Moses Lake, including Crest Island, Marsh Island, Gaileys Island, and Goat Island.
Moses Lake was named after Chief Moses in the late 19th century. The city of Moses Lake was, in turn, named after the lake.
The city of Moses Lake was originally named Neppel, and was not changed to Moses Lake until 1938.
# Cascata delle Marmore

The Cascata delle Marmore (Italian:) or Marmore Falls is a tiered, man-made waterfall in Italy, created by the Romans in 271 BC. At 165m (541 feet) tall, it is the largest man-made waterfall in the world. It is located 7.7 km from Terni, in the region of Umbria.

## History

In ancient times, the Velino River fed a wetland in the Rieti Valley. In 271 BC, in order to reclaim the land (and to possibly remove the supposed threat of malaria to the nearby city of Rieti), the Roman consul Manius Curius Dentatus ordered the construction of a canal (the Curiano Trench) to divert the stagnant waters over the cliff near Marmore, thus directing it into the Nera River below.
Lack of maintenance in the canal resulted in a decrease of flow that eventually allowed the wetland to reappear. In 1422, Pope Gregory XII ordered the construction of a new canal to restore the original flow (the Gregorian Trench or Rieti Trench). In 1545, Pope Paul III ordered that a new canal be built (the Pauline Trench). The plan was to expand the Curiano Trench and to build a regulating valve to control the flow. Upon its completion in 1598, Pope Clement VIII inaugurated the new work and named it after himself: the Clementine Trench. Over the following two centuries, the canal and the Nera often created flooding issues for the valley below. In 1787, Pope Pius VI ordered architect Andrea Vici to modify the leaps below the falls, giving the falls their present look and finally resolving the majority of the problems.
Lord Byron visited the waterfall and referenced it in the narrative poem Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, published between 1812 and 1818.
In 1896, the newly formed steel mills in Terni began using the water flow in the Curiano Trench to power their operation. In the following years, engineers began using the water flow to generate electricity.

## Current status

Typically, the water in the canals above the falls is diverted to the Galleto hydroelectric power plant, reducing the flow over the falls. Established in 1929, the Galleto plant has a capacity of roughly 530 MW. Piediluco Lake, situated above the falls, acts as a reservoir for this power plant. To manage the power plant's operation and cater to tourists, the falls operate on a set schedule.
The falls usually flow from 12:00 to 13:00 and again from 16:00 to 17:00 daily, with extended hours on holidays. There is an entrance fee to access the falls and its nearby areas. Visitors can follow a path leading to the falls' summit. En route, a tunnel provides access to an observatory adjacent to the falls. Another observatory near the peak offers a panoramic view of both the falls and the Nera Valley below.
# Bausen

Bausen (Occitan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the northwest of Aran, Catalonia. It had 66 inhabitants as of 2022. It is located in the terçon of Quate Lòcs.
# Myron and Sonya Glassberg Family Conservation Area

Myron and Sonya Glassberg Family Conservation Area is a 429-acre (1.74 km$^2$) protected area in northwestern Jefferson County, Missouri. It is south of Eureka and southeast of Pacific. The Glassberg Family Conservation Area is located within the watershed of the Meramec River, primarily in the watershed of LaBarque Creek. The Young Conservation Area is about 0.2 miles (0.32 km) to the east and LaBarque Creek Conservation Area is about 1.2 miles (1.9 km) to the southwest.
The acquisition of the conservation area's land was made possible by a donation from the Myron and Sonya Glassberg Family and the Forest Legacy Program run by the U.S. Forest Service. The land was acquired to protect the water quality of LaBarque Creek, which is one of the highest quality streams in the St. Louis area, with at least 42 species of fish. The area was opened to the public in December 2012.
There is a 3 miles (4.8 km) loop hiking trail, a 0.5 miles (0.80 km) trail around 3-acre (1.2 ha) Buder Lake, which is open to fishing, and a scenic overlook above the Meramec River. There are five additional fishless ponds. A limestone monument designed by Gail Cassilly and dedicated to the Glassberg family is located near the parking area. No horses, camping, motorized vehicles, or bicycles are permitted in the area.
# North Crows Nest, Indiana

North Crows Nest is a town in Washington Township, Marion County, Indiana, United States. It is approximately 7 miles (11 km) north of downtown Indianapolis. The population was 44 at the 2020 census. It has existed as an "included town" since 1970, when it was incorporated into Indianapolis as part of Unigov. It is part of Indianapolis, but retains town governmental powers under IC 36-3-1-11.

## Geography

North Crows Nest is located in northern Marion County atop bluffs that rise 70 feet (21 m) over the White River. It is bordered to the south by the town of Crows Nest, while the White River forms the eastern border.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, North Crows Nest has a total area of 0.06 square miles (0.16 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

As of the census of 2010, there were 45 people, 19 households, and 15 families living in the town. The population density was 642.9 inhabitants per square mile (248.2/km$^2$). There were 19 housing units at an average density of 271.4 per square mile (104.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 100.0% White.
There were 19 households, of which 21.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 73.7% were married couples living together, 5.3% had a male householder with no wife present, and 21.1% were non-families. 15.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.37 and the average family size was 2.67.
The median age in the town was 47.5 years. 22.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 0.0% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 22.2% were from 25 to 44; 31% were from 45 to 64; and 24.4% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 51.1% male and 48.9% female.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 42 people, 18 households, and 16 families living in the town. The population density was 654.0 inhabitants per square mile (252.5/km$^2$). There were 18 housing units at an average density of 280.3 per square mile (108.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 100.00% White.
There were 18 households, out of which 22.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.2% were married couples living together, 5.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 11.1% were non-families. 11.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and none had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.33 and the average family size was 2.50.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 9.5% under the age of 18, 9.5% from 18 to 24, 14.3% from 25 to 44, 42.9% from 45 to 64, and 23.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 55 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 111.1 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $132,364, and the median income for a family was $132,364. Males had a median income of $100,000 versus $12,083 for females. The per capita income for the town was $48,029. None of the population or the families were below the poverty line.
# Naval Live Oaks Cemetery

The Naval Live Oaks Cemetery (also known as the Head Site and 8SR36) is a prehistoric cemetery associated with the Pensacola culture, a regional variant of the Mississippian culture. It is located near Gulf Breeze, Florida. On September 28, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Newport Cliff Walk

41°28′02″N 71°18′08″W﻿ / ﻿41.4672°N 71.3021°W﻿ / 41.4672; -71.3021
The Newport Cliff Walk is considered one of the top attractions in Newport, Rhode Island, in the United States. It is a 3.5-mile (5.6 km) public access walkway that borders the shore line. It has been designated a National Recreation Trail, the first in New England.
The Cliff Walk starts from the east end of Bailey's Beach to the western end of First Beach. There are public access points at Bellevue Avenue, Ledge Road, Marine Avenue, Ruggles Avenue, Sheppard Avenue, Webster Street, Narragansett Avenue, and Memorial Boulevard.
The Cliff Walk provides views of The Breakers, Marble House, Rough Point, and other prominent mansions from the Gilded Age as well as views into the Narragansett Bay.

## History

The legal precedents for the Cliff Walk date back to 1663, when the charter granted by King Charles II promised Rhode Island colonists the right to fish along the shoreline. This right of public access to the shore was later guaranteed in the Rhode Island state constitution.
The coastline remained undeveloped until around 1880, when owners of the Gilded Age mansions started building a simple path along the coast, in sections. Over the decades, many disputes have erupted between landowners and the public about access to the walk, with wealthy owners sometimes erecting fences, boulders, or walls along the route.

## Damage and repairs

Storms and hurricanes, including the New England hurricane of 1938 and Hurricane Carol in 1954, have repeatedly caused damage to parts of the Cliff Walk, followed by repair and rebuilding. In the 1970s, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spent two years doing repairs. In 1993 and 1994, $3.4 million was spent on new retaining walls. Hurricane Bob caused damage in 1991.

### Hurricane Sandy

In October 2012, a storm surge caused by Hurricane Sandy washed away large sections of the Cliff Walk. The walk was closed through June 2014, when it reopened after a $5.2 million restoration.

### 2022 Collapse

On March 3, 2022, a 20-foot section of the Cliff Walk collapsed near Webster Street and Narragansett Avenue. No injuries were reported, and the cause of the collapse is currently unknown. As of March 4, the area near the site of the collapse will remain closed "for the foreseeable future", with public safety crews continuing to assess the damage.
# Adam Kleinman

Adam Kleinman is an American curator and writer who has served as the director and chief curator of Kunsthall Trondheim since 2023.

## Career

In 2004, Kleinman curated the "Arrivals" program as part of the exhibition Terminal 5, at John F. Kennedy International Airport.
In 2009, he became the curator of the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, and led to the development and programming of LentSpace, a temporary public art park that occupied a disused block in Downtown Manhattan. A review in The New York Times described the inaugural installation of sculptures as a "...[play] on the conventions of city park design or on the idea of what deserves to be classified as public art."
From 2007-2008 Kleinman participated in the Whitney Independent Study Program.
In 2012, Kleinman acted as Agent for Public Programming at dOCUMENTA (13).
From 2013, Kleinman was editor-in-chief and adjunct curator at Witte de With Center for Contemporary Art. He has also served as the regional curator for North America at Kadist.

## Teaching and residencies

In 2012, Kleinman participated in the International Visitor Programme run by the Office of Contemporary Art Norway.
In 2013, Kleinman was a Robert Lehman Visiting Artist at the Cooper Union.
In 2016, Kleinman was a fellow at the Banff International Curatorial Institute.

## Exhibitions and writings

Artists centered in Kleinman's work include Pierre Huyghe, Britta Marakatt-Labba, Emilie Louise Gossiaux, American Artist, Gala Porras-Kim, Emilija Škarnulytė, Hannah Ryggen, Walid Raad, Rossella Biscotti, Trevor Paglen, John Gerrard,Sin Wai Kin, Andros Zins-Browne and Jérôme Bel. Kleinman has also interviewed the physicists Karen Barad and Anton Zeilinger.
Recurring themes addressed by his exhibitions and articles include the history of computing, surveillance, the affordances of technology, relations of art and politics, as well as natural disasters and other forms of nonhuman agency.
His curated exhibitions have garnered multiple best-of-year recognitions, including "Gala Porras-Kim: Precipitation for an Arid Landscape" and "Emilie Louise Gossiaux: Kinship".
In 2022, he went on assignment for Artforum to cover the cultural response to the Russo-Ukrainian War from Kyiv.
# Nicolet State Trail

The Nicolet State Trail is an 89-mile state designated trail running through Nicolet National Forest in Florence, Forest, and Oconto Counties in Wisconsin.

## Route

The trail begins on West Park St. in Gillett, Wisconsin (44°53′32″N 88°19′04″W﻿ / ﻿44.89222°N 88.31778°W﻿ / 44.89222; -88.31778) and travels north through the Nicolet National Forest to the Michigan state line north of Tipler, Wisconsin (46°00′35″N 88°34′40″W﻿ / ﻿46.00972°N 88.57778°W﻿ / 46.00972; -88.57778).

## Access

The trail is primarily used by ATV's and UTV's during the summer, but is open to walking, jogging, bicycling, and horseback riding, as well. During the winter, the trail is the main corridor for snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, dog sledding, and snowshoeing. The trail is open to ATV use year-round in Florence and Forest Counties, but is only open to ATV use from May 1 to October 31 in Oconto County.
Horseback riding on the trail is open year-round in Florence County, from May 1 to the end of snowmobiling season in Forest County, and April 15 to November 10 in Oconto County.
# Perry–Lecompton USD 343

Perry–Lecompton USD 343 is a public unified school district headquartered in Perry, Kansas, United States. The district includes the communities of Perry, Lecompton, Grantville, Williamstown, small portion of Lawrence, and nearby rural areas of southern Jefferson County and northwestern Douglas County.

## Schools

The district has four schools in three buildings:
* Perry-Lecompton High School, located in Perry, serves grades 9-12.
* Perry-Lecompton Middle School, located in Perry, serves grades 5-8 and is part of the PLHS Building.
* Lecompton Elementary School serves grades 3-4, located in Lecompton.
* Perry Elementary School serves grades PreK-2, located in Perry.
The district previously owned and operate schools in Grantville and Williamstown, but closed due to money constraints. The school in Williamstown is now used by the Williamstown Assembly of God, and the school in Grantville has been torn down.
# Manternach railway station

49°42′23″N 06°25′24″E﻿ / ﻿49.70639°N 6.42333°E﻿ / 49.70639; 6.42333 Manternach railway station (Luxembourgish: Gare Manternach, French: Gare de Manternach, German: Bahnhof Manternach) is a railway station serving Manternach, in eastern Luxembourg. It is operated by Chemins de Fer Luxembourgeois, the state-owned railway company. It was built by the French company Direction générale impériale des chemins de fer d'Alsace-Lorraine in 1899, and operated by Société royale grand-ducale des chemins de fer Guillaume-Luxembourg.
The station is situated on Line 30, which connects Luxembourg City to the east of the country and Trier. You can hear 27 loud beeps every time a train comes when the barriers go down.
# Phiale of Megara

The Phiale of Megara is an ancient Greek silver phiale, a libation vessel, found in a tomb in Upper Macedonia near present-day Kozani. Dated form c. 500 BC, it bears a one-line inscription in Doric Greek, which reads "sacred to the Athena of Megara" (Αθαναιας : ιαρα : τας Μhεγαροι, Athanaias : iara : tas Mhegaroi). Today it is kept in the Archaeological Museum of Kozani, in northwestern Greece.

## Description

On the basis of the reference to Megara and its well-known sanctuary of Athena, its provenance is usually assumed to be of that city, situated in southern Greece, and it is dated to the early part of the fifth century. Among the characteristics of its writing system is an archaic, B-like glyph shape for the letter E (epsilon), a feature found regularly in early inscriptions from Megara and nearby Corinth.
However, James L. O'Neil, following Hammond and Griffith, conjectures that the inscription could also have been written locally in Macedonia. In this case, it would constitute the earliest known example of a local Greek dialect written in Macedonia, and would confirm the hypothesis―derived from another archaeological find, the Pella curse tablet―that Macedonian Greek was of Doric nature. O'Neil argues that there is evidence that a place in Macedonia was also called Megara, something that is also supported by Plutarch's records, and that the inscription fails to display the specifically Megarian archaic shape of Epsilon. However, the notes by L. H. Jefferey for LSAG do show just this archaic Megarian form.
Of the linguistic forms in the inscription, the word ἰαρά ('sacred') can be identified unambiguously as Doric. The archaic form of the name of the Goddess Athena, Ἀθαναία(ς), is less distinctive and could occur in any dialect except Ionic, while the genitive article form τᾶς points to any dialect except Ionic and Attic. The form of the name Megara, with initial mh-, reflects its etymological origin *sm- and is found frequently in inscriptions from Megara but also elsewhere.