OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swiftcurrent Fire Lookout

The Swiftcurrent Fire Lookout in Glacier National Park is significant as one of a chain of staffed fire lookout posts within the park. The low two-story timber-construction structure with a gabled roof was built in 1936. Its detailing is reminiscent of the Swiss Chalet style of the nearby Many Glacier Hotel. The design is modified from standard U.S. Forest Service plans. The Swiftcurrent lookout was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, and it is also listed on the National Historic Lookout Register.
# Swiftcurrent Falls (British Columbia)

For the waterfall in Montana with the same name, see Swiftcurrent Falls (Montana).
Swiftcurrent Falls is a major waterfall located on Swiftcurrent Creek near its source. The falls are one of the taller waterfalls in Canada but have never been officially measured.

## Stature

Swiftcurrent Falls likely stands about 537 m (1,762 ft) high as the creek drops out of 2 small glacier lakes that are located just below the toe of the Swiftcurrent Glacier. The falls plunge madly down a headwall into the remote Swiftcurrent Creek Valley. Not a lot is known about the falls other than its great height & geology since it is so remote.

## Geology

The rock the falls drop over is limestone. Much of the rock in the mountains in the Mount Robson Provincial Park area is limestone. Since Swiftcurrent Creek is such a large creek (even near its source) & limestone is very porous rock, the creek has carved large grooves & even tunnels (which the water of the falls flows in & out of) in the headwall. Most of the time, most of the water flowing over the falls isn't even visible since most of it is underground. It is believed that in very high water that the falls flow above ground however, generally most of the year most portions of it are underground in the tunnels the falls have carved in the limestone.
# Syntactic noise

In computer science, syntactic noise is syntax within a programming language that makes the programming language more difficult to read and understand for humans. It fills the language with excessive clutter that makes it a hassle to write code. Syntactic noise is considered to be the opposite of syntactic sugar, which is syntax that makes a programming language more readable and enjoyable for the programmer.
# Sidi Smail

Sidi Smail is a small town and rural commune in El Jadida Province of the Casablanca-Settat region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 24,569 people living in 4,264 households.
# Pinion (disambiguation)

Pinion is a round gear, usually the smaller of two meshed gears.
Pinion may also refer to:

## Birds

* Pinion (feather), an outermost primary flight feather on a bird's wing
* Pinioning, the act of surgically removing a bird's pinion joint

## People

* Bradley Pinion (born 1994), American football punter
* Joe Pinion (born 1983), American politician
* Offutt Pinion (1924–1961), American sport shooter

## Places

* Pinion, Arizona
* Pinion Rock

## Taxonomy

* Pinyon (or pinion, piñon), a group of pines
* Pinion (moth), a number of moths mostly in the family Noctuidae

## Other uses

* "Pinion", an instrumental song by Nine Inch Nails from the 1992 EP Broken
# Pinipel Island

Pinipel Island, also known as Green Island, is the northern of the two atolls making up the Green Islands, east of New Ireland, Papua New Guinea. It is located north of Nissan Island, the southern atoll. It is about 330 feet (101 m) high and cliffy, from 200 to 500 yards (183 to 457 m) wide, except at the north end.
The namesake main island of the atoll makes up for most of its land area. In addition, there are two tiny islets in the north-western part of the atoll, Sentinel Island and Sau (Sale) Island. The population of the atoll, all on the main island, was 901 at the census of population of 2000, distributed among three villages:
* Mantoia, in the north of the main island (pop. 394)
* Teah (279), close east of Mantoia
* Rogos, also called Rokus, in the central part of the main island (228)
# Golden Ocean

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Entertainment Weekly | (B-) link |
| Blender | link |
| PopMatters | link |
| Maxim | link |
| Junkmedia | link |
| Lost at Sea | link |
Golden Ocean is the debut full-length album by rock band 50 Foot Wave. It was released in 2005 on Throwing Music.

## Track listing

all songs by Rob Ahlers, Bernard Georges and Kristin Hersh
* "Long Painting" - 2:57
* "Bone China" - 2:29
* "Pneuma" - 3:45
* "Clara Bow" - 3:10
* "Petal" - 4:18
* "Dog Days" - 3:52
* "Sally Is a Girl" - 4:03
* "El Dorado" - 3:15
* "Ginger Park" - 2:53
* "Diving" - 3:03
* "Golden Ocean" - 3:52

## Personnel

* Kristin Hersh - vocals, guitars
* Bernard Georges - bass, vocals
* Rob Ahlers - drums, vocals

## Production

* Producers: Ethan Allen
* Engineers: Ethan Allen, James Adam Watts
* Mixing: Ethan Allen
* Mastering: Joe Gastwirt at Joe's Mastering Joint
* Design: Lakuna, Inc.
* Photography: David Narcizo and L. Fletcher
# Golden Bell Award for Most Popular Variety Show

The Golden Bell Award for Most Popular Variety Show (Chinese: 電視金鐘獎最具人氣綜藝節目獎) is a popular vote award presented at the annual Golden Bell Awards. It was introduced in 2022.

## Winners
### 2020s

| Year | English title | Original title | Ref |
| 2022 57th Golden Bell Awards | Mr. Player | 綜藝玩很大 | |
| 2023 58th Golden Bell Awards | Hunger Games | 飢餓遊戲 | |
# Sycamore Row (road)

Sycamore Row is a stretch of road in Carroll County, Indiana lined with sycamore trees. The trees sprouted from sycamore logs placed in the 1830s as a corduroy road to cross swampy land on Indiana State Road 29. The site is noted by the Indiana Historical Bureau with a historical marker. Currently State Road 29 bypasses Sycamore Row and regular traffic does not travel over the road. The road section was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023.

## History

By 1837, the Michigan Road had reached Logansport. The roadway consisted of leveled dirt and log bridges, which decayed with every rain and snow fall. By 1850 the state approved funding to have the road planked. The roadbed was leveled and then covered with a wooden structure. Planking consisted of log sills or sleepers, laid lengthwise along the outer edges. Crosswise, planks were nailed to the sleepers. The planks were 2 or 3 inches (5.1 or 7.6 cm) thick. Each sleeper run could be up to 10 feet (3.0 m) in length. When necessary, multiple sleeper sections were linked end to end. Together, these planks provided a road free of dust and mud. With age, mud holes formed under the planks and sprayed outwards and up between the planks, making some sections of roadway impassible during the muddy season.
Because of the initial construction and continued maintenance expenses, plank roads became toll roads or pikes. There was a toll booth at the south end of Sycamore Row in Deer Creek.

## Authenticity questioned

While the Michigan Road is known to have been routed along what is now Sycamore Row, the explanation for why the road is now lined with sycamores has not been confirmed. The text of the historical marker has been under review since 2010.
# Golden flax

Golden flax is a common name for several plants in the flax family (Linaceae), and may refer to:
* Flax, the golden colored seeds produced by some forms of the widely cultivated blue-flowered flax species, Linum usitatissimum
* Linum flavum, a species native to Europe, with golden flowers
# Golden goby

The golden goby (Gobius auratus) is a species of goby from the family Gobiidae endemic to the Mediterranean Sea. It prefers areas with rocky substrates at depths of from 5 to 80 metres (16 to 262 ft) (though usually not below 30 metres (98 ft)) with plentiful growth of algae and gorgonians. This species can reach a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade. Gobius xanthocephalus is the name that is applied to the populations of similar gobies in the eastern Atlantic and western Mediterranean which were previously considered to be G. auratus.
# Goldfish (disambiguation)

Goldfish are small freshwater fish that are commonly kept in aquariums and ponds.
Goldfish may also refer to:
* Goldfish (band), an electronica and dance group from Cape Town, South Africa
* Goldfish (comics), or A.K.A. Goldfish, a 1994 American comic book series written and drawn by Brian Michael Bendis
* Goldfish (cracker), a type of snack crackers manufactured by Pepperidge Farm
* Goldfish, a Japanese film featuring Masatoshi Nagase
* Goldfish (Matisse), a 1912 painting
* Goldfish plant, two genera of flowering plants, Columnea and Nematanthus
* "Goldfish" (The Brak Show), a 2001 episode
* The Goldfish, a 1924 American silent film directed by Jerome Storm
* Samuel Goldfish, a film producer better known by the name Samuel Goldwyn
# Golden League

Golden League may refer to:
* Golden League (California), a high-school athletic conference in Los Angeles County
* Golden League (handball), a team handball competition for European national teams
* Golden Baseball League
* IAAF Golden League
* BIGBANK Kuldliiga [et], Estonian defunct annual series of outdoor track and field meetings
* CEV Volleyball Golden European League, part of 2018 Men's European Volleyball League and 2018 Women's European Volleyball League
* Golden League (Judo): former name of the European Judo Club Championships
# Gohad Pur

Gohadpur (or Gohad Pur) is a town in Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan. It lies 2 km from the Sialkot general bus station from the Sialkot Airport. It is situated at the conjunction of Airport Road and Head Marala Road. It connects the villages like Ghansarpur, Gandaiwali, Tibbi, and Kapoorwali to the mainstream.

## Notable people

* Khawaja Muhammad Asif (Political Constituency)
* Firdous Ashiq Awan, Ex Minister of Broadcast & Information , Current Constituency NA-66 (Sialkot-I).
* Armaghan Subhani, member of the National Assembly of Pakistan
# Goniobranchus verrieri

Goniobranchus verrieri is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This marine species was described from New Caledonia. It is recorded from localities in the Indo-West Pacific.

## Description

Goniobranchus verrieri has a white mantle with a red margin and a yellow submarginal band. The gills and rhinophores are red with white edging. The length of the body varies between 18 mm and 30 mm.
# Sidi Bouabdelli

Sidi Bouabdelli is a small town and rural commune in Tiznit Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 6,826 people living in 1,238 households.
# Sidi Boubker, Jerada Province

Sidi Boubker is a town in Jerada Province, Oriental, Morocco. According to the 2004 population census, it has a population of 1,878.
# Symphonic music in Iran

Music of Iran :
General topics :
Modal system
Melody type
Instruments :
Genres :
Classical
Folk
Pop
Jazz
Rock
Hip hop
A cappella :
Specific forms :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
vte :
Symphonic music in Iran encompasses Iranian musical pieces composed in the symphonic style. In addition to instrumental compositions, some of Iran's symphonic pieces are based on the country's folk songs, and some are based on poetry of both classical and contemporary Iranian poets.

## History

Ali-Naqi Vaziri, one of the most prominent and influential musicians of the late Qajar and early Pahlavi periods, established a private music school in 1924, where he also created a school orchestra composed of his students, formed by a combination of the Iranian instrument of tar and some western instruments. Vaziri then founded an association named Music Club (Kolub-e Musiqi), formed by a number of progressive-minded writers and scholars, where the school orchestra performed concerts that were conducted by himself. The Tehran Symphony Orchestra (Orkestr-e Samfoni-ye Tehrān) was founded by Gholamhossein Minbashian in 1933. It was reformed by Parviz Mahmoud in 1946, and is currently the oldest and largest symphony orchestra in Iran. Later, Ruhollah Khaleqi, a student of Vaziri, established the Society for National Music (Anjoman-e Musiqi-ye Melli) in 1949. He wrote his musical compositions within the parameters of classical Iranian modes, some of which involved Western triadic harmony. Many of Iran's folk songs have the potential of being adapted into major or minor tonalities, and therefore, a number of Iranian folk songs were arranged for orchestral accompaniment.
Symphonische Dichtungen aus Persien ("Symphonic Poems from Persia"), a collection of Persian symphonic works, was performed by the German Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Iranian conductor Ali Rahbari in 1980.
Loris Tjeknavorian, a celebrated Iranian Armenian composer and conductor, composed Rostam and Sohrab, an opera with Persian libretto that is based on the tragedy of Rostam and Sohrab from prominent medieval Persian poet Ferdowsi's epic poem Šāhnāme, in over two decades. It was first performed by the Tehran Symphony Orchestra at Tehran's Roudaki Hall in December 2003.

## List of composers

The following are a number of Iranian composers of symphonic music.
* Ahmad Pejman
* Ali Rahbari
* Alireza Mashayekhi
* Alireza Motevaseli
* André Hossein
* Behzad Ranjbaran
* Fouzieh Majd
* Heshmat Sanjari
* Hormoz Farhat
* Hossein Alizâdeh
* Hossein Dehlavi
* Houshang Ostovar
* Loris Tjeknavorian
* Majid Entezami
* Mohammad Reza Tafazzoli
* Morteza Hannaneh
* Nader Mashayekhi
* Reza Vali
* Samin Baghtcheban
* Shahrdad Rouhani
# Pizzo Rotondo (Orobie)

Pizzo Rotondo (Orobie) is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy. It is located within the Bergamo Alps.
46°03′07″N 9°41′11″E﻿ / ﻿46.05194°N 9.68639°E﻿ / 46.05194; 9.68639
* This Lombardy location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gonzalo Díaz

Gonzalo Díaz may refer to:
* Gonzalo Díaz (footballer, born 1990), Argentine midfielder
* Gonzalo Díaz (footballer, born 1996), Argentine midfielder
# Goiás State University

The State University of Goiás (Portuguese: Universidade Estadual de Goiás, UEG) is a publicly funded university located in the Brazilian state of Goiás, headed in Anápolis and with campuses in 42 cities. The university was founded in 1999, and it's one of the 3 public universities of Goiás (besides the Federal University of Goiás, and Rio Verde University).
# Goiás (disambiguation)

Goiás is a Native Brazilian name, used by unspecified tribesmen to refer to themselves, derived from gua iá, "one like us".
The term may refer to:
* Goiás, a state in Brazil.
* Goiás, Goiás, a town in the state of Goiás.
* Goiás Esporte Clube, an association football club from the state of Goiás.
# Sé de Portalegre

The Sé de Portalegre, also known as the Cathedral of Portalegre (Portuguese: Catedral de Portalegre) is a cathedral in Portalegre, Portugal. It is classified as a national monument. Construction started in 1556 and ended in the early 17th century.
# Golden Valley, Derbyshire

Golden Valley is a small hamlet in Derbyshire, England. It is between the larger villages of Codnor and Riddings, and near Ironville and Codnor Park to the east. There was once a road to Ripley, but this is now disused.
It is best known for the now derelict Cromford Canal, being at the eastern portal of Butterley Tunnel, from which the canal merges into Codnor Park Reservoir, which has an unexploded German bomb from World War II marooned at the bottom. The Pinxton arm of the canal also starts at Golden Valley.
It is also known for its picturesque cottages on the canalside, which were originally built to accommodate miners, and also the Newlands Inn, which closed down in 2007 and is currently in a state of disrepair. On 6 August 2011, a fire broke out and the building was gutted. As of 2018, the site still remains derelict.
# T100

T100 or T-100 may refer to:
* T100, former train number of Shanghai-Kowloon Through Train
* T-100 tank, Soviet super-heavy tank prototype
* Toyota T100, a pickup truck, produced by Toyota between 1992 and 1998, for North American markets
* Triumph Bonneville T100, a motorcycle
* Leonardo DRS T-100 Integrated Training System, an advanced trainer based on the Alenia Aermacchi M-346 Master
# T.E. McField Sports Centre

The T.E. Mcfield Sports Centre is a multi-use sports stadium in George Town, Cayman Islands.
In 2011 and 2012, the stadium hosted a group in the CFU Club Championship.
# Golden period

Golden period may refer to:
* Golden hour (medicine)
* Golden hour (photography)
* Golden Age (disambiguation)
* Golden Time (disambiguation)
# Planning Accreditation Board

The Planning Accreditation Board (PAB) is a non-profit educational accreditation organization based in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The PAB's mission is to promote excellence among planning programs and ensure high-quality education for future urban planners.

## History

PAB was founded in 1984, when it was deemed necessary to assess the quality of urban planning education and encourage excellence in higher education. Prior to this formal accreditation process, there was a recognition program in place administered by the National Education Development Committee (NEDC) of the American Institute of Planners (AIP).
The PAB reviews undergraduate and graduate urban planning degree programs in the United States and Canada. Programs must meet their standards and criteria in order to receive accreditation. They are recognized by the Council on Higher Education Accreditation and are a member of the Association of Professional and Specialized Accreditors.

## Notable members

* Eugenie L. Birch
* Margarita McCoy
# Pipe banner

A pipe banner is a decorative flag for the Scottish Highland bagpipes. It is used when a piper performs at high-profile or State occasions where the pipe banner will be tied to the bass drone of her or his bagpipes. It is a rather expensive handmade item embroidered with bullion threads.
Although pipe banners are widely used by pipe bands of military , uniformed and even civilian origins around the world, they are most commonly displayed in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries. For a civilian pipe band, its pipe banners would normally feature the crest or coat of arms of a Scottish clan to which the band is affiliated. For military or para-military pipe bands, their banners usually feature different combinations of the following:
* The crest of the regiment or police force to which the band belongs
* For bands in the British Army, a small Scottish or perhaps Union flag at the corner of the pipe banner
* Crests of predecessor regiments that form the present regiment to which the band now belongs
* Battle honour crests, for instance, the crest of an elephant denotes a regiment's service at the Battle of Assaye in 1803
* The coat of arms of the town and/or city in which the regiment takes residence
* Coats of Arms of cities and towns that have granted the regiment the Freedom of the City. That is, the regiment has the right to march in those cities with arms and bayonets fixed.
In addition, pipe bands of Scottish regiments in the British Army usually have designated pipers for each individual company in the regiments. In such case, there will also be company pipe banners that feature each infantry company's badge and these banners are only carried by the companies' pipers. Such regimental banners follow heraldic custom and practice in accordance with the regulations laid down by the Lord Lyon King of Arms in Scotland. Furthermore, a battalion's Commanding Officer may have his own piper as well, and in this case, there might also be a special pipe banner for this piper. In some regiments, it is customary for officers to donate pipe banners to their regiment's pipers at the time of their retirement.
Pipe banners may also be presented to a pipe band at a special occasion. For instance, it is not uncommon that a sponsor or dignitary would present a special pipe banner to a regiment or police force on its centenary celebration. While pipe banners are not accorded the same status in the military as regimental or King's or Queen's colours, they are, however, considered to be important due to their historical values and their associations with authoritative establishments as well as in heraldic law. Some regiments would even keep their pipe banners in their officers messes alongside their colours when the banners are not in use.
# Syzygium xerampelinum

Syzygium xerampelinum, known as the Mulgrave satinash, is a rare rainforest tree of tropical Queensland, Australia. The bark and fruit are similar to the often cultivated magenta cherry.
# T.S. Coogler House

The T.S. Coogler House is a historic residence in Brooksville, Florida that belonged to pioneering educator and lawyer T.S. Coogler (Theodore Sylvestor Coogler). The home later belonged to Judge Monroe Treiman. It is located at 133 South Brooksville Avenue. The Colonial Revival architecture house has two-story columns. It is part of the South Brooksville Avenue Historic District.
Brooksville's second courthouse may have been built with lumber from Coogler's mill.
# T.S. Spivet

T.S. Spivet may refer to:
* The Selected Works of T.S. Spivet, the debut novel by American author Reif Larsen, first published in 2009
* The Young and Prodigious T.S. Spivet, a 2013 Franco-Canadian adventure drama film directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet and co-written with Guillaume Laurant, an adaptation of the 2010 book above
# T411

t411 or Torrent411 was a semi-private BitTorrent tracker website founded in 2008. According to Alexa Internet, it was the 86th most visited website in France in December 2014, and the first in its category.
On the 27th of June 2017, t411 was shut down in a joint operation by French and Swedish police.

## History

In 2006 a BitTorrent tracker named QuebecTorrent (in reference to Quebec) was created. In July 2008, QuebecTorrent was shut down by the Canadian authorities. Shortly after being shut down a clone of the original website was created and named Torrent411. Torrent411 was developed by part of the team that created QuebecTorrent and they maintain the website, torrents, and members. The website's slogan is "Les pages jaunes du torrent", or "The Yellow Pages of the Torrent" in English; the 411 in Torrent411 refers to the "White Pages" telephone directory information number in Canada.
In August 2011 Torrent411 moved to the new domain name t411.me to avoid possible censure by VeriSign, the US company that manages the .com top-level domain.
In June 2013, T411 had surpassed 5 million members, confirming its position as the first francophone tracker.
On October 29, 2014, the site suffered a massive DDOS attack.
On February 20, 2015, t411.me becomes t411.io in response to a threat of blocking the domain name.
On April 2, 2015, a French court ordered the French DNS providers to block t411.me, following a complaint from the SCPP.
On June 27, 2017, t411 was shut down in a joint operation by French and Swedish police.
# T40

T40 or T-40 may refer to:

## Aviation

* Allison T40, an American turboprop engine
* Lockheed T-40 JetStar, a proposed American jet trainer
* McGehee Catfish Restaurant Airport, Love County, Oklahoma, United States
* Turner T-40, an American homebuilt aircraft

## Automobiles

* Covini T40, an Italian sports car
* JAC T40, a Chinese SUV
* T-40 (tractor), a Soviet farm tractor

## Weapons and armour

* T-40 tank, a Soviet amphibious tank
* T40/M9 tank destroyer, an American gun motor carriage
* T40/M17 Whizbang, an American tank-based rocket launcher
* MKEK T-40, a Turkish grenade launcher

## Other uses

* T40 (classification), a disability sport classification
* IBM ThinkPad T40, a laptop