OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bearskin Fire

The Bearskin Fire was a wildfire in Valley County, Idaho in the United States, 21 miles northeast of Lowman. The fire, which was reported on August 23, 2017, burned a total of 30,251 acres (122 km$^2$).

## Events

The Bearskin Fire was reported on August 23, 2017, at 7:30 PM. Firefighters responded to the fire on August 25, which had burned 93 acres (0 km$^2$) upon their arrival. The area where the fire was discovered is very remote, with the fire being fueled by dead and down lodgepole pine and sub-alpine fir timber. The crew used a confinement strategy due to fears about firefighter safety and lack of resources available due to other fires burning in the state.
By August 27, the fire had expanded to 476 acres (2 km$^2$). At that time, 100 fire personnel were fighting the fire. Crews focused on removing roadside vegetation from nearby National Forest System roads, Deer Flat Campground, and an Idaho Power weather station. The Deer Flat Campground was closed.
Two days later, on August 29, the fire had spread to approximately 5,000 acres (20 km$^2$), fueled by dead, bug kill and down lodgepole pine and sub-alpine fir. Closures were expanded to the entire area surrounding the fire, specifically the Lowman Ranger District in the Boise National Forest.
The fire almost doubled overnight, expanding to 11,305 acres (46 km$^2$) due to winds ahead of thunderstorms. The fire had crossed a National Forest System road and moved closer to the Deer Flat Campground and into the Little Beaver Creek drainage. Numerous National Forest System road were closed. The next day, September 1, the fire grew to 12,000 acres (49 km$^2$), burning in the northern end of Bear Valley. The Deadwood Reservoir and all nearby campgrounds were closed.
By the evening of September 2, the fire had grown 15,278 acres (62 km$^2$), burning approximately four miles north of Deadwood Reservoir, burning up steep and rough terrain. The next day, September 3, the fire had grown to over 19,000 acres (77 km$^2$) with the fire expanding into Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness. This led to Clear Creek Road to be closed. Additionally, the fire had moved closer to Deadwood Reservoir and headed into the Warm Springs and Wilson drainages. Crews chipped felled trees and removed corridor snags.
As of September 9, the fire had spread to the ridgeline of Mount Pilgrim, threatening the Deadwood Outfitters lodge. The Bearskin Fire was at 25,808 acres (104 km$^2$). By September 15, leadership had reduced closures on Boise and Salmon Challis National Forest, providing access to the land for hunters and general recreation. The fire burned a total of 30,251 acres (122 km$^2$). Many areas of the Boise National Forest remain closed due to the impact of the fire.
# Asma Badar

Asma Badar is an Indian television and film actress.

## Early life

She was born on 11 January 1988 in Bhopal to a Muslim family.

## Career

In 2011 she was chosen to play the second lead in the Sahara One series Ganga Kii Dheej. Badar came into the limelight for the role of Naina in the daily soap Sasural Simar Ka on Colors TV. She was also in the TV series Lapataganj, Tujh Sang Preet, and Jodha Akbar.
She also appeared in the 2014 Kannada film Pungi Daasa. After that she did MTV Big F (2015), portraying the first same-sex kiss on Indian television with her co-actress Madhura Naik, and Tujhse Hai Raabta on ZEE TV (2019). she joined Zee Tv show Jagriti Ek Nayi subah 2025
# Carpenter 1 Fire

The Carpenter 1 Fire was a large wildfire on Mount Charleston, 25 miles (40 km) northwest of Las Vegas, Nevada. The fire began on July 1, 2013, near Pahrump, Nevada, before spreading eastward. Carpenter 1 was seen for miles across the Las Vegas metropolitan area, and was the largest fire to occur on Mount Charleston in decades.

## Containment

After eight weeks of battling the fire, Carpenter 1 was fully contained on August 18, 2013. The fire consumed nearly 28,000 acres (11,000 ha), causing parts of Nevada State Route 156 and 157 to be closed. This resulted in the evacuation of residents and closure of businesses and portions of the Spring Mountains National Recreation Area.
The fire, stretching between 5,000–11,000 feet (1,500–3,400 m) elevations, was fought by hundreds of firefighters and eight hotshot crews, as well as helicopters, fire engines, water tenders, and a DC-10 tanker plane.
According to the National Interagency Fire Center, the Carpenter 1 fire was considered "the highest ranked priority fire in the nation" at the time of its occurrence. Evidence of the damage can still be seen on the South Loop Trail to Charleston Peak.
* Burned trees from the Carpenter 1 fire on the South Loop Trail to Charleston Peak outside of the Cathedral Rock Picnic Area, in the Spring Mountains National Recreation Area.
* Burned trees from the Carpenter 1 fire on the upper slopes of the South Loop Trail to Charleston Peak.
* Boundary of the Carpenter One Fire in January 2015
# Almost an Evening

Almost an Evening is a series of three one-act plays written by Ethan Coen and directed by Neil Pepe. It premiered Off-Broadway in January 2008 at the Atlantic Theater Company Stage 2. After its initial run through February 10, 2008 it was transferred to the Bleecker Street Theater. Almost an Evening began previews March 20, 2008 and ran through June 1, 2008. The commercial run is the first partnership with Art Meets Commerce and the Atlantic Theater Company.

## Plays

* Waiting – Someone waits somewhere for quite some time.
* Four Benches – His voyage to self-discovery takes a British intelligence agent to steam baths in New York and Texas, and to park benches in the U.S. and U.K.
* Debate – Cosmic questions are taken up. Not much is learned.

## Characters and casts
### Atlantic Theatre Company Cast

* F. Murray Abraham - Control/God Who Judges
* J.R. Horne - Mr.Broodhum/Angel 2/Understudy
* Jordan Lage - Mr. Sebatacheck/Texan/Young Man
* Mark Linn-Baker - McMartin/God Who Loves
* Mary McCann - Receptionist/Young Woman
* Del Pentecost - Polhemus/Earl/Angel 1
* Joey Slotnick - Nelson/Waiter
* Jonathan Cake - One/Maitere D'
* Elizabeth Marvel - Woman with Pram/Lady Friend

### Bleecker Street Theatre Cast

* F. Murray Abraham - Control/God Who Judges
* J.R. Horne - Mr.Broodhum/Angel 2/Understudy
* Jordan Lage - Mr. Sebatacheck/Texan/Young Man
* Mark Linn-Baker - McMartin/God Who Loves
* Mary McCann - Receptionist/Young Woman
* Del Pentecost - Polhemus/Earl/Angel 1
* Joey Slotnick - Nelson/Waiter
* Tim Hopper- One/Maitere D'
* Johanna Day - Woman with Pram/Lady Friend

## Critical response

Head Critic for The New York Times, Ben Brantley stated: “Tasty, bite-sized comedies. Nimbly directed by Neil Pepe. Theatergoers nostalgic for the urbane, mind-teasing divertissements that once flourished Off-Broadway should leave happily hungry. A dream team.”
Melissa Rose Bernardo from Entertainment Weekly stated: “Boisterous and fun [...] Coen couldn’t ask for a better production than this Atlantic Theater Company treatment.”
Linda Winer from Newsday Stated:
“Gleeful, thoughtful and darkly loopy. These new, lean pieces mark the serious stage debut of a shrewd and weirdly endearing comic voice.”
# Charmaine McMenamin

Charmaine McMenamin (born 13 May 1990) is a New Zealand rugby union and rugby league player. She previously played for the Kiwi Ferns in 2010 before making her test debut for the Black Ferns in 2013. She was a member of the Black Ferns victorious 2017 and 2021 squads.
McMenamin played for the Blues Women in the Super Rugby Aupiki competition.

## Early life

McMenamin was born in Wellington but was raised on the East Cape. She attended Gisborne Girls' High School. She affiliates with the Ngāti Porou iwi.

## Rugby career
### Rugby League

McMenamin played Rugby League for New Zealand, debuting in 2010 against the touring England team. In February 2016, she played in the NRL Auckland Nines and in a Test Match against Australia.

### Rugby Union

In 2013, McMenamin made her international debut for the Black Ferns against England at Auckland. She was selected for the Black Ferns squad to the 2017 Rugby World Cup in Ireland.
McMenamin featured in two test matches against Australia in August 2018.
In June 2019, McMenamin was part of the winning team of the Super Series in San Diego. She next featured in two tests against the Wallaroos in August as the Black Ferns clean swept the series. She scored two first half tries in the first test as New Zealand won 47–10. She then scored again in the second test to help the Black Ferns win 37–8 and retain the Laurie O'Reilly Cup.
In December 2019, She was awarded the International Women's Player of the Year by the New Zealand Rugby Players Association.
McMenamin was named as Vice-captain of the Possibles team in a Black Ferns trial match in November. She turned out for the Black Ferns a week later in two games against the New Zealand Barbarians.
McMenamin played for the Blues against the Chiefs in the first-ever women's Super Rugby match in New Zealand on 1 May 2021. She later discovered that she had bone spurs on her spinal cord that required surgery. She has since recovered after a spinal fusion in October.
In July 2022, McMenamin played for the Ngalingali team in a Black Ferns trial match. She made her return to the Black Ferns as she was selected in the squad for the Laurie O’Reilly Cup Test series against Australia in August.
McMenamin made the Black Ferns 32-player squad for the 2021 Rugby World Cup.
On 23 October 2024, the Blues Women announced that McMenamin would be joining their coaching staff as forwards coach for the 2025 Super Rugby Aupiki season.
# Clayton Fire

The Clayton Fire was a wildfire that started on August 13, 2016 just south of Lower Lake in Lake County, California. The fire burned a total of 3,929 acres (15.90 km$^2$) and destroyed 300 buildings, before it was fully contained on August 26. Damin Pashilk, a construction worker from Clearlake was arrested and facing 17 counts of arson related to the Clayton Fire and other fires.

## Events

The fire was first reported at 6:03 pm on August 13 near Highway 29 and Clayton Creek Road. By August 14, the second day, 10 homes had been destroyed and up to 6,000 people had been evacuated from Lower Lake and Clearlake, including St. Helena Hospital Clearlake. An evacuation center was opened at Highlands Senior Center and was evacuated the following day.
By August 15, the third day, 5 percent of the fire had been contained, burning a total of 3,000 acres (12 km$^2$), 175 buildings, including the offices of a Habitat for Humanity affiliate, had been destroyed and 1,044 fire personnel were on the ground. Road closures were announced throughout the area, including Clayton Creek Road at Highway 29, Morgan Valley Road, North Spruce Grove Road at Spruce Grove Road, and Jerusalem Grade South Spruce Grove Road. State Route 53 at Highway 29 is closed. New evacuation centers were opened at Twin Pine Casino, Kelseyville High School, and the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Lakeport.
As of August 16, the fourth day, 1,664 fire personnel were on the ground and 20 percent of the fire had been contained. It was reported, at the time, as burning a total of 4,000 acres (16 km$^2$). Additionally, the Clearlake area of the Avenues and neighborhoods from Polk Avenue to Cache Creek, east of Highway 53, have been evacuated. A state of emergency was declared for Lake County by California Governor Jerry Brown. A construction worker from Clearlake, Damin Pashilk, was arrested and is currently being held at the Lake County Jail on 17 counts of arson related to the Clayton Fire and other fires in the area.
On the fifth day, August 17, road closures remained and evacuation centers also remained open, with 40 percent of the fire being contained, burning a total of 3,929 acres (15.90 km$^2$), and 2,327 fire personnel were on the ground. As of August 24, the fire was 98% contained and had destroyed 300 and damaged 28 buildings, and residents were able to return to their homes.
# Dome Fire

The Dome Fire was a destructive wildfire in the Jemez Mountains in the northern region of the U.S. state of New Mexico during the 1996 fire season. It has been described by forester Bill Armstrong as "a wakeup call that nobody woke up to", anomalous at the time but an indicator of future high-intensity fires that are becoming more common due to both local and global environmental changes.

## History

The Dome Fire exploded on April 26, 1996, starting from an improperly extinguished campfire. Two men were later arrested after turning themselves in. Devastating portions of the Santa Fe National Forest and Bandelier National Monument, it continued until 16,516 acres (6,684 ha) in Capulin Canyon and the Dome Wilderness were burned. High fuel loading, low fuel moisture, and wind contributed to the extremely rapid spread of the fire, with flame lengths of hundreds of feet. It became a plume-dominated fire in which huge updrafts pulled burning embers high into the clouds and then collapsed.
The National Park Service and United States Forest Service (USFS) sent in a type 1 incident management team. Resources deployed included 15 fire engines, 7 water tenders, 7 helicopters, 5 air tankers, 4 bulldozers, and at least 800 firefighters. At one point, NPS and USFS personnel had to use fire shelters when their engines were overtaken by the fire.
On May 1, 1996 it was reported that firefighters had used a controlled burn to prevent the fire from reaching Los Alamos National Laboratory. The fire was contained in early May. By May 7, 1996, Bandelier National Monument was reopened to tourists.

## Impact

Conditions in the Dome Fire, such as flame length, rate of spread, and type of crown fire activity, were the most severe recorded between 1966 and 2009. The fire was one of the nine largest in the area as of 2009.
The fire had multiple ecological effects including fire-induced acceleration of erosion, landslides, and unprecedented postfire flooding.
There was also damage to archaeological sites in the area. At least 523 identified cultural resource sites were within the area of the fire. Following a review, preservation attempts occurred at 56 of those sites, and materials were removed from 6 sites to study effects of the fire.
The Dome Fire was significant for pointing out the problems of fighting fires on the Pajarito Plateau, particularly the dangers posed by rapidly spreading crown fires. The Dome Fire was the immediate inspiration for creation of the Inter-agency Wildfire Management Team and for studies that predicted further fires in nearby areas such as Los Alamos National Laboratory. Modified fire breaks were later cut along the sides of State Highway 501, which aided firefighters in the Cerro Grande Fire of 2000.

## Recovery

The area affected by the Dome Fire has become a focus for studies examining the ability of an area to recover from fire. While the period immediately following the fire was marked by erosion and flooding, there has been some evidence of increasing species richness and recovery in the second decade following the fire, after the risk of flash flooding events decreased.
# Element Fire

The 2024 Element Fire was a wildfire that burned 5,364 acres across Mohave County in the U.S. state of Arizona from August 6 to August 19. It was the 8th-largest wildfire of the 2024 Arizona wildfire season, and injured 2 people.

## Progression

The fire started on August 6 near Kingman, and by August 8 had grown to 3,986 acres (1,613 ha). 145 personnel were assigned to the fire, and it had reached 5% containment the same day. By August 9, the fire had again grown to 5,364 acres (2,171 ha), its maximum coverage, and the fire began to burn into the Mount Tipton area. 2 people were injured due to heat from the fire on August 11, and the number of crews assigned to the fire grew to 206.
By August 12, containment on the fire had reached 16%, and by the morning of August 13 the fire had been declared 31% contained. Demobilization began on August 13, and the number of personnel assigned to the fire dropped to 100. On August 14, containment had again been bumped up to 40%, and it was determined that all road closures would be lifted the following day. By August 16, the fire had been declared 60% contained, and on August 19 the fire was declared 100% contained.
# Manssita Traoré

Manssita Aissatou Traoré (born 9 September 2003) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward for Première Ligue club Paris Saint-Germain.

## Club career

Traoré joined the youth academy of Paris Saint-Germain in 2019. On 1 June 2022, she made her professional debut for the club in a 1–0 league defeat against Reims. On 15 November 2022, she signed her first professional contract with the club until June 2025. She scored her first goal for the club on 2 April 2023 in a 1–0 league win against Bordeaux.

## International career

Traoré was part of French team at the 2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 15 February 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 2021–22 | Première Ligue | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 2022–23 | Première Ligue | 9 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 1 |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 2023–24 | Première Ligue | 9 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 2024–25 | Première Ligue | 9 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 28 | 2 | 7 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 3 |

## Honours

Paris Saint-Germain
* Coupe de France: 2023–24
Individual
* Titi d'Or: 2021
# Juncal River

The Juncal River is a river of Chile. It has its source at the Juncal Norte Glacier, which originates at the summit of the Nevado Juncal. The upper Juncal River watershed is 220 square kilometers in area, of which 137.96 square kilometers is within Parque Andino Juncal, a private protected area and a Ramsar site. The river is joined by the Blanco River to form the Aconcagua River. The Juncalillo, one of its tributaries, receives the outflow of Laguna del Inca.
# Evans Canyon Fire

The Evans Canyon Fire, ignited about eight miles north of Naches, Washington, during the afternoon of August 31, 2020. The wildfire expanded by 8,900 acres to almost 13,000 acres between September 1 and 2, then grew to 30,000 acres on September 2. Evacuations of over 400 homes began on September 1 and the entire Yakima River Canyon was closed to recreation, while the city of Selah was threatened. By September 2,900 homes had been evacuated. By the morning of September 3, it had grown to 52,000 acres, 900 homes were ordered evacuated, State Route 821 in the Yakima River Canyon was closed down, and air quality in Yakima County was deemed unhealthy due to smoke. By September 6, it had burned almost 76,000 acres and was 40% contained.
# Greenwood Fire

The Greenwood Fire was a wildfire in the Arrowhead Region of Minnesota in the United States. First noted near Greenwood Lake in Lake County on August 15, 2021, it is believed to have been sparked by lightning. The fire burned 26,797 acres, largely within the Superior National Forest, destroying 14 buildings and damaging 3 more. By early October, the fire was considered largely spent, although parts continued to smolder.
The fire prompted the evacuation of more than 290 homes and resulted in the temporary closure of the entire nearby Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness for the first time since the 1970s. The closure began August 20 for a period of one week and was extended another week to end September 3. All area and road closures were lifted by early October.
More than 400 firefighters were called to help contain the fire, which was at 49% containment as of September 7. By September 20th, the fire was at 80% containment and considered well-managed; evacuees began to return to their properties. In early October, firefighting duties returned to Forest Service management and the number of firefighters assigned dipped below 100.
The fire was believed to have been worsened by the 2020-21 North American drought. On August 18, 2021, the Department of Natural Resources announced that three watersheds of northern Minnesota had experienced "exceptional drought intensity." That classification had not been used since the scale was created in 2000. DNR added that "the current drought is not as severe as the historic droughts of 1988-89 or the 1930s."
# Ilsa Paulson

Ilsa Paulson (born November 8, 1988) is an American long-distance runner who specializes in marathon running. She was the winner of the 2009 USA Marathon Championships, hosted at the Twin Cities Marathon.

## Early life

Paulson attended Sherwood High School in Oregon and was a state high school cross country champion while there.

## Career

Originally from Oregon, Paulson decided to leave Northern Arizona University at age 19 after her first year there in order to concentrate on a professional running career. A religious person, she made the decision after a period of prayer. She trained under coach Jack Daniels.
Paulson won the citizen's race of the 2008 Bolder Boulder in her first 10K run outing and moved into the professional ranks two months later, placing in the top twenty at the Peachtree Road Race as the fastest American woman. She made her first half marathon appearance by placing ninth in the New York Half Marathon with a time of 1:13:22. She ran in the USA 20K Championships held at the New Haven Road Race and placed third in 1:08:55 after losing a sprint to the finish against Jill Steffens and Elva Dryer. She closed her debut year with eighth at the Rock ‘n’ Roll San Jose Half Marathon and 15th at the New York City Marathon, recording 2:41:17 hours on her debut over the marathon distance.
In 2010 she was runner-up at the Arizona Half Marathon, fourth at the Mardi Gras Half Marathon in a personal record of 1:13:15, then won the Country Music Marathon with a time of 2:33:41 hours. Paulson was the first ever American winner at the Country Music Marathon. She did not compete in 2011 or 2012 and, after completing three half marathon runs slower than 80 minutes in 2013, she stopped competing at a high level. She later moved to Abu Dhabi.

## Road races

* 2010 Rock 'n' Roll Nashville Marathon 1st place, 2:33:39
* 2009 Twin Cities Marathon 1st place, 2:31:49
* 2009 New York Half Marathon 6th place, 1:13:20
* 2008 USA Women's 20k Run 3rd place, 1:08.55
* 2008 New York City Marathon 15th place, 2:41:17
# Impfondo District

Impfondo is a district in the Likouala Department of north-eastern Republic of the Congo. The capital lies at Impfondo. Impfondo is also the home of Likouala's capital.

## Towns and villages

* Impfondo
# Tranquilizer Gun (video game)

Tranquilizer Gun is a multi-directional shooter arcade game released in 1980 by Sega.

## Gameplay

The player controls a yellow hunter, and must kill all the animals and bring them back to his truck. The player, after shooting an animal, has 30 seconds to bring the animal back to the truck through the six exits in the stage. Once an animal is brought into the truck, the number under the animal's head placed on the truck will be raised by one, and once all the animals have been brought back to the truck, the player moves onto the next stage. The player will receive a 10% bonus if the player doesn't waste any shots while killing the animals.

## Release

The game was ported to the SG-1000 in 1983 under the name Safari Hunting (サファリハンティング, Safari Hantingu), and was developed by Compile and was later included as a bonus game in the game Dynamite Cop where it kept the original name. The original game was also included in Sega Ages 2500 Vol. 23: Sega Memorial Selection for the PlayStation 2 in 2005 and that compilation was later released for the PlayStation Network in 2012 with the "Sega Ages" label removed.