OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holcomb Fire

The Holcomb Fire was a wildfire that burned due north of Big Bear Lake near Highway 18 in the San Bernardino National Forest in San Bernardino County, California. Within several days, the fire would consume some 1,500 plus acres as it threatened the areas of Baldwin Lake (San Bernardino County, California) and Highway 18. However, while the fire rapidly grew in size, the head of the fire was seen to be moving away from structures, thus leaving evacuated areas under voluntary evacuation.

## Progression

Reported just after 3 p.m. off Holcomb Valley Road north of Highway 18, the Holcomb fire was initially reported burning in heavy timber, tall grass and chaparral with a rapid rate of spread. Voluntary evacuations for homes in the Baldwin Lake, Holcomb Valley and Big Bear dump areas were put into effect. Highway 18 from Baldwin Lake Road north to the Mitsubishi Cement Plant was also closed. The fire caused rolling power outages throughout the Big Bear area as temperatures in the mountains reached into the upper 80s, straining power conditions. On Tuesday, a major flare up on the eastern flank of the wildfire ran through an area close to homes thus prompting local law enforcement to issue a door-to-door mandatory evacuation of the Baldwin Lake area, however within a few hours that evacuation was downgraded to an evacuation advisory. At the Holcomb fire's peak, more than 1,000 firefighters were assigned to battled the incident. By breaking the 1985 temperature on Monday, Big Bear reach a high of 89 degrees. With winds anywhere from 5–23 mph, the firefighters struggled in the hot and dry climate. The firefighter prioritized the order of protection from fire personnel, then other people there, then property and structure if they could but was the last priority. David Kelly and his Southern California Incident Management Team along with the other 1,200 firefighters struggled to control the fire. The high temperatures are expected to last late into the week, then lower slightly before rising again over the weekend.

## Cause

Three days after the fires ignition, authorities asked for the public's help in establishing the cause of the Holcomb Fire. Anyone who may have been in the area of the Pacific Crest Trail, near Holcomb Valley Road, or the Doble Trail Camp between 6 p.m. Saturday and 3:05 p.m. Monday just before the fire occurred were urged to call the U.S. Forest Service fire investigators. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

## Effects

The smoke from the fire traveled as far east as Los Angeles, up to 80 miles away. The firefighters used flash lights to see and bulldozers to plow away the burning grasses as the worked late into the evening Monday night. The exact number of homes affected by the fire is unknown, but fire officials believe there is only one. Although when they sought the owner of the small ranch just outside the San Bernardino county line, he was no to be found so they claimed no one was in immediate danger. Several roads including Highway 18 were closed due to the Holcomb Fire and its dangers.
# Took the Children Away

"Took the Children Away" is a song written and recorded by Australian singer Archie Roach. The song was released in September 1990 as his debut single. The song was included on Roach's debut studio album Charcoal Lane.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 1991, the song was nominated for Breakthrough Artist – Single.
In 1991, "Took the Children Away" won Roach the Human Rights Achievement Award, the first time that the award had been bestowed on a songwriter.
In 2013, the song was added to the Sounds of Australia registry in the National Film and Sound Archive.

## Background and release

Roach was a part of the Stolen Generations, generations subject to a policy that ran from about 1905 until the 1970s where Indigenous Australian children were forcibly removed from their family by Australian government agencies, and placed in orphanages. Roach wrote "Took the Children Away" about this experience in 1988. He performed the track on a community radio station in Melbourne and on an Indigenous current affairs program. Australian musician Paul Kelly invited Roach to open his concert early in 1989, where he performed "Took the Children Away". His performance was met with stunned silence, followed by shattering applause. The song became significant as it was released at a time when there was increasing public focus on the Stolen Generations.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Took the Children Away" :
| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 160 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | September 1990 | CD single Vinyl | Standard | Aurora, Mushroom Records | K10157 |
# Historical Museum of Crete

The Historical Museum of Crete is a museum in Heraklion, Crete. It was founded by the Society of Cretan Historical Studies in 1953 and was originally housed in the former home of Minos Kalokairinos. The museum has since been expanded with a modern wing.
The museum's permanent collections highlight the art and history of Crete from the 4th century AD through the Second World War. The collections are ordered chronologically and by subject matter, and are combined with visual material and multimedia. They include ceramics, sculptures, coins, jewelry, wall paintings, portable icons, ritual objects, manuscripts, heirlooms, weavings, and the reconstructed interior of a Cretan rural home. The museum exhibits two paintings by El Greco, who was born in Crete as Domenikos Theotokopoulos: View of Mount Sinai (1570–1572) and Baptism of Christ (c. 1567–1569). These are his only works in Crete. There is also a 4×4 meter mock-up of mid-17th century Chandax (Heraklion), at the time when the city reached its peak under Venetian rule. The Nikos Kazantzakis Collection features the study and library from the author's home in Antibes, France, personal effects, manuscripts of his works, first editions of books in various languages, etc.
The temporary exhibition rooms at the Historical Museum of Crete host exhibitions on a wide range of themes (e.g., in summer 2012, the life and work of poet Odysseas Elytis).
The museum library, featuring rare editions and much archive and photographic material, serves both researchers and the general public.
# Lucrécia Paim

Lucrécia Paim (Caxito, October 16, 1939 - Quincuzo, Congo Quinxassa, March 1967) was an Angolan feminist, human rights defender and nationalist activist, considered a martyr of the country's decolonization process. She was a member of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) and co-founder of its women's wing, the Organization of Angolan Women (OMA). She was captured, tortured and executed by the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA) in the context of the fratricidal struggle between the MPLA and the UPA/FNLA.
She was a member of the Camy Squadron of the People's Armed Forces of Liberation of Angola (EPLA)..
She is honored by the Lucrécia Paim Maternity School, the largest hospital unit specializing in obstetrics in Angola, which also serves as the teaching hospital for the Faculty of Medicine of the Agostinho Neto University.
# June 2022 Flagstaff wildfires

The June 2022 Flagstaff wildfires was a series of wildfires burning near the city of Flagstaff, Arizona. At least three wildfires were reported near Flagstaff and caused hundreds of people to evacuate. However, two of the three reported fires, which are the Haywire and Double fires, combined on June 13. Before the merger of both of the fires, the Double Fire burned 500 acres (200 ha). The first wildfire to be discovered was the Pipeline Fire on June 12 at around 10:15 AM (MST); By Monday evening on June 13, the fire burned 5,000 acres (2,000 ha). As of June 13, 2022, no injuries or deaths have been reported, and one structure has been destroyed. A total of 26 homes in Timberline were lost in the tunnel fire in April 2022. The cause of that fire remains unknown although citizens blame the USFS for not thoroughly extinguishing a controlled burn. That was never proven. The pipeline fire was caused by a simpleton from Louisiana burning his used toilet paper in the middle of a blinding wind storm and up to 65 mph gusts, necessitating several days of "red flag warnings". The pipeline and haywire fires were deemed 100% contained two weeks later when monsoon storms put the fires out, but severe, persistent and life-threatening post fire/burn scar flash flooding began immediately in its stead.

## Wildfires

| Name | Acres | Start date | Containment date | Notes |
| Pipeline Fire | 26,532 | June 12 | 95% contained | Undetermined cause |
| Double Fire | 500 | June 12 | June 13 | Merged with the Haywire Fire and lost its name |
| Haywire Fire | 5,575 | June 13 | 95% contained | Undetermined cause |
# Stockingford

Stockingford is a suburb of the town of Nuneaton, in the county of Warwickshire, England, about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Nuneaton town centre.
Stockingford first appeared in records in 1157, named Stoccingford, derived from the Old English Stocc; to root up trees. It therefore has its origin as a clearance in a wood, by a ford across a stream. It was historically a small hamlet within the old parish of Nuneaton. In the early 19th century the area became industrialised, with several collieries and brickworks, and the population expanded rapidly. In 1824, the church of St Paul's was built, originally as a chapel of ease to the main church in Nuneaton. Stockingford became a separate ecclesiastical parish in 1846, and St Paul's church became a parish church.
Stockingford was served by its own railway station on the Birmingham to Nuneaton line from 1864 until 1968. There have been proposals to reopen the station in recent years.
Stockingford was mentioned in George Eliot's novel Scenes of Clerical Life as 'Paddiford Common'.
The area is adjacent to Whittleford Park, a public park and nature reserve, reclaimed from former industrial land in the 2000s.
# Missouri/Sedalia Trust Company

Missouri/Sedalia Trust Company, also known as the Koppen Trust Company, is a historic bank building located at Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri. It was built in 1887, and is a four-story, rectangular Missouri limestone building with Renaissance Revival and Romanesque Revival style design elements. It features a multigable and towered roofline and heavily embellished wall surface.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in the Sedalia Commercial Historic District.
# Bach Media

Bach Media is an audiovisual production company founded by the Cuban filmmaker Jesús Hernández Bach in April, 2014. Based in New York City, Bach Media specializes in the production, screening and distribution of Cuban films both in Cuba and in the United States. Bach Media also collaborates with producers from other countries who are interested in doing on-location filming in Cuba.

## History

While Bach Media has been in operation as a producer of Cuban audiovisual projects since April, 2014, the official start of its headquarters in New York City was April 2016. Under the direction of filmmaker Jesús Hernández Bach, Bach Media has offered support to producers from various countries with an interest in filming in Cuba via its consultancy that offers them invaluable insights for filming on the island. Jesús Hernández Bach collaborated in Cuba with the Irish film director Paddy Breathnach during the preparation for his film Viva (2015), as well as with the German director Fatih Akin for his feature film El Padre (The Cut, 2014). Recently, Bach Media has provided support services to VICE productions in Cuba and has also collaborated with Condé Nast. Bach Media founder Jesús Hernández Bach says, "We look for interesting projects. The human aspects behind each one of these (projects) is of utmost importance, so that ultimately the Cuba that is shown to the world isn't the stereotypical view."
One of the fundamental objectives of Bach Media is to make the island's audiovisual output visible in the United States by means of festivals and screenings. In May, 2016, Bach Media presented the film Ella trabaja (She Works, Jesús Miguel Hernández, 2007) in the graduate Center of the City University of New York. In 2014, he organized the presentation of the short films Afuera (Outside, Vanessa Portieles and Yanelvis González, 2012) and Una noche (One Night, Lucy Mulloy, 2012) at the Miami-based CCEMiami. In 2016, Bach Media co-sponsored the prestigious Havana Film Festival New York.
Bach Media supports works created in Cuba or by Cubans with marketing campaigns, outreach and public relations services. It was responsible for the marketing campaign for the film Tocando la luz (Touching the Light, 2015), by Oscar-nominated documentary filmmaker Jennifer Redfearn at the Miami Film Festival (MIFF, 2016) and DOCNY 2015, one of the "five most captivating documentary film festivals in the world."

## Future plans

Jesús Hernández Bach has declared that he intends to turn Bach Media into an audiovisual multiplatform that connects Cuba with countries outside of the island, especially the United States. In this way, it is an organization that contributes to the normalization of relations between the two nations in a positive context.
# Chulabhorn Dam

Chulabhorn Dam (เขื่อนจุฬาภรณ์) is a dam in Tambon Thung Lui Lai, Khon San District, Chaiyaphum Province, Thailand. It impounds the Phrom River, a tributary of the Mekong. The dam has diverted the Nam Phrong River. As water leaves its turbines, it empties into the Choen River. The dam is named for Princess Chulabhorn of Thailand.

## Description

Typical of Thai dams, the Chulabhorn Dam is an earth core rockfill dam. Its function is to generate electricity and to irrigate riparian agriculture, except when irrigation is prohibited during droughts. The dam is 700 m (2,300 ft) long and 70 m (230 ft) high. Its reservoir covers 31 km$^2$ (12 sq mi). A replica of Phra Phutthasiri Sakkharat (Luangpho Chet Kasat) (พระพุทธสิริสัคคราชจำลอง (หลวงพ่อเจ็ดกษัตริย์)) is a Buddha image enshrined on the left side of the dam, opposite Chulabhorn Dam Park. The Chulabhorn Dam Park (สวนเขื่อนจุฬาภรณ์) covers approximately 41 rai.

## Power house

The power house is at the dam and contains two turbines, each with a capacity of 20,000 KW. Total annual energy production is 59 Gwh.

## Controversies

Like the Pak Mun Dam downstream, the Chulabhorn has not been without its share of controversies. These have principally been over the way in which water is allocated for irrigation vis-à-vis power generation; and over the diversion of water from the Nam Phong to the Choen River, depriving downstream communities along the Choen.
Downstream of the Chulabhorn Dam, along the Choen River, lie three districts: Kaset Sombun District, Ban Thaen District, and Phu Khieo District. The reduced flows of the Choen has driven villagers to band together to persuade the EGAT to increase the flow of water. Protests started in 1973, and have earned the villagers the title of the "water beggars of the Northeast".
# Mangaotaki River

The Mangaotaki River is a river of the southern Waikato region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows generally southeast from its sources in the coastal Herangi Range to reach the Mokau River 15 kilometres (9 mi) southwest of Piopio.
About 4 km (2 mi) above its confluence with the Mokau the river is bridged by SH3. The river at that point is too polluted for swimming.
One of its upper tributaries is the Waitanguru Stream, which has Waitanguru Falls on it.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "stream of oratory" for Mangaotaki.
# Pseudonebularia dovpeledi

Pseudonebularia dovpeledi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Description

Pseudonebularia dovpeledi has the following physical characteristics: it is a sea snail. The shell has a well-developed siphonal canal. The siphon is an elongated and trunk like extensible tube formed from a fold in the mantle, and is used to suck water into the mantle cavity. There is a bipectinate osphradium located at base of siphon and branches off from a central axis. There is an olfactory organ located at the base of the siphon. There is a heart with a single auricle, a single pair a gill leaflets on one side of the central axis and 1 kidney.
# 1788–89 United States presidential election in South Carolina

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
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The 1788–89 United States presidential election in South Carolina took place on January 7, 1789, as part of the 1789 United States presidential election. The state legislature chose 7 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice President.
South Carolina, which had become the 8th state on May 23, 1788, unanimously cast its seven electoral votes for George Washington during its first presidential election.
# Aban ibn Abi Ayyash

Aban ibn Abi Ayyash (آبَان ٱبْن أَبِي عَيَّاش, ʾĀbān ibn ʾAbī ʿAyyāsh) was a Persian author, who is believed to be a companion of Sulaym ibn Qays and several Shia Imams. He is said to have compiled the Book of Sulaym ibn Qays. In hadith studies, he is considered unreliable by Sunni rijal scholars.
Aban ibn Abi Ayyash narrated about the Attack on Fatima's house which Shia considers authentic but Sunni consider it unauthentic and unreliable Book of Sulaym Ibn Qais.
Aban ibn Abi Ayyash is known for his narration of Kitab Sulaym bin Qays, which is a significant early Shia text. This book is attributed to Sulaym bin Qays al-Hilali, who was a companion of Imam Ali ibn Abi Talib, the cousin and son-in-law of Prophet Muhammad. Kitab Sulaym bin Qays contains traditions (hadiths) that are important to the Shia community, especially regarding theological and historical matters related to the early Islamic period and the leadership of Imam Ali.
Aban ibn Abi Ayyash's narration of this book highlights his role as a transmitter of early Islamic knowledge and traditions, particularly within the Shia tradition where the book holds considerable theological and historical significance.

## Non-reliability in Hadith
### Shia view

The Shia rijal scholars themselves do not consider Aban as a reliable Hadith transmitter. Even after some recent Shi'ite rijal scholars including Mirza Husayn Nuri and Abd Allah Mamaqani tried to prove that Ibn Abi Ayyash was reliable, he is not accepted as a reliable source. On the matter of authenticity of Kitab Sulaym Ibn Qis which was solely transmitted by Aban, Al-Shaykh Al-Mufid (d. 1022) noted: "This book (Kitab Sulaym) is not reliable, and it is not permissible to act upon most of it, and confusion and tadlees has occurred in it, so the pious should not act upon everything that is in it (at all), and not rely on what is written in it or imitate its narrations". This shows that Aban is not considered as a reliable source and should be avoided as the Shia scholars said.
# Tim McNamara (baseball)

Timothy Augustine McNamara (November 20, 1898 – November 5, 1994) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1922 through 1926 for the Boston Braves and New York Giants.
Over five seasons (1922–26) and 98 appearances including 42 starts, McNamara posted a 14–29 won-loss record with a 4.78 ERA in 395.2 innings pitched with 88 strikeouts and four shutouts.
# Kirsten Knudsen

Kirsten Knudsen (born 2 July 1953) is a Danish former middle-distance freestyle swimmer. She competed in two events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Bulli Point

Bulli Point (Māori: Te Pōporo, officially gazetted as Te Pōporo / Bulli Point) is a point on Lake Taupō, in the central North Island of New Zealand. The point is a popular spot for rock jumping.

## Location

Bulli Point sits in Motutere Bay on the eastern side of Lake Taupō. It lies close to State Highway 1, less than one kilometre east of Motutere.

## Naming

The name Te Pōporo is a Te Reo Māori name taken from the pā that once stood on the hill above the point. It was one of several important pā located between Motutere and Hatepe. The pā may have been named after Pōporo, a Māori name for Solanum aviculare and Solanum laciniatum, a local shrub with white to blue-purple flowers, and yellow to orange fruit, sometimes called bullibulli. A point on the western side of the lake, Te Poroporo Point, also contains a word for the same shrub, Poroporo.
The origin of the name Bulli Point is unclear. Toitū Te Whenua's New Zealand Gazetteer suggests it may be a contraction of Bull Island Point, as this is what it was recorded as on NZMS 3 N102-6 Te Rangiiti.

## In popular culture

* Lorde mentions jumping off of Bulli Point in her song "Oceanic Feeling".