OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Grice (civil servant)

Professor Sir Paul Edward Grice, FRSE, FAcSS (born 1961) has been a senior civil servant, educational administrator and is now a University Principal and Vice Chancellor. He was clerk and chief executive of the Scottish Parliament from 1999 to 2019. He has been Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Edinburgh's Queen Margaret University since 2019.

## Early life and education

Born in 1961, Grice attended Archbishop Holgate's School in York, leaving with six O-Levels. Initially interested in pursuing a career in construction, he studied for a national diploma in building at York College of Arts and Technology. He then decided to take a higher education course and enrolled at the University of Stirling; he graduated with a BSc in economics and environmental sciences in 1984.

## Career
### Civil service

Grice joined HM Civil Service as a Fast Stream trainee in 1985, when he took up a position in the Department for Transport. Two years later, he moved to the Department for the Environment. In 1992, he transferred to the Scottish Office Environment Department. He was head of the Housing and Urban Regeneration Branch between then and 1995, when he was appointed head of management and change. He was appointed head of the Constitution Group in 1997, where he was involved in leadership roles relating to the legislation for and organisation of the 1997 Scottish devolution referendum. He was appointed Director of Implementation for the Scotland Bill in 1998 and was responsible for establishing the new Scottish Parliament's organisation.
In May 1999, when the new Scottish Parliament was first convened, Grice was appointed acting clerk and chief executive. In August 1999, the Scottish Parliament announced that Grice had been appointed clerk and chief executive for a term of five years, with a salary of £70,000; he had been selected from among 56 applicants for the positions. Grice remained in the offices until 2019, unelected.

### Educational administration

Alongside his position in the Scottish Parliament, Grice was a member of the University of Stirling's court from 2006 to 2013. He was also a member of the Economic and Social Research Council between 2009 and 2015. In 2019, Grice was appointed Principal and Vice-chancellor of Edinburgh's Queen Margaret University.

## Honours and awards

Grice was knighted in the 2016 New Year Honours. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE) in 2017. In 2021, he was also elected a fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS).
# Asota heliconia

Asota heliconia is a moth in the family Erebidae. It is found from the Indo-Australian tropics east to Queensland and the Solomons.
The wingspan is 52 mm.
Larvae have been recorded on Averrhoa species.

## Subspecies

* Asota heliconia atrata (Solomon Islands)
* Asota heliconia bandana (Kayao island, Banda Elat)
* Asota heliconia clavata (China, India, Myanmar, Thailand, northern Vietnam)
* Asota heliconia dama (Australia, New Zealand)
* Asota heliconia dicta (China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines)
* Asota heliconia doryca (Indonesia, Papua New Guinea )
* Asota heliconia enganensis (Enggano)
* Asota heliconia ghara (Kai Islands)
* Asota heliconia heliconia (China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Taiwan)
* Asota heliconia intacta (Indonesia)
* Asota heliconia kalaonica (Sulawesi)
* Asota heliconia kiriwinae (Trobiand Island)
* Asota heliconia lanceolata (Sulawesi)
* Asota heliconia latiradia (Babar island)
* Asota heliconia leuconeura (Indonesia, Papua New Guinea)
* Asota heliconia malisa (Indonesia)
* Asota heliconia natunensis (Indonesia)
* Asota heliconia nicobarica (Nicobar Islands)
* Asota heliconia perimele (Indonesia)
* Asota heliconia philippina (Philippines)
* Asota heliconia sangirensis (Indonesia)
* Asota heliconia semifusca (Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands)
* Asota heliconia timorana (East Timor, Indonesia)
* Asota heliconia toekangbesiensis (Tomea island)
* Asota heliconia unicolor (Indonesia)
* Asota heliconia venalba (Andaman Islands)
* Asota heliconia zebrina (Taiwan)
# Talley transmitting station

The Talley television relay station is sited on high ground to the north of the village of Talley in Carmarthenshire. It was originally built in 1986 as a fill-in relay for UHF analogue television covering the community of Talley. It consists of a 17 m wooden telegraph pole standing on a hillside which is itself about 220 m above sea level. The transmissions are beamed southwest and northwest to cover all the small settlements of the area and to provide a signal for the Llansawel repeater about 5 km to the northwest. The Talley transmission station is owned and operated by Arqiva.
Talley transmitter re-radiates the signal received off-air from Carmel about 20 km to the southwest. When it came, the digital switchover process for Talley duplicated the timing at Carmel with the first stage taking place on 26 August 2009 and with the second stage being completed on 23 September 2009. After the switchover process, analogue channels had ceased broadcasting permanently and the Freeview digital TV services were radiated at an ERP of 2 W each.

## Channels listed by frequency
### Analogue television
#### Spring/Summer 1986 - 26 August 2009

Talley entered service in late spring/early summer 1986, and (being in Wales) transmitted the S4C variant of Channel 4.
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Service |
| 615.25 MHz | 39 | 0.0065 | BBC One Wales |
| 639.25 MHz | 42 | 0.0065 | S4C |
| 663.25 MHz | 45 | 0.0065 | BBC Two Wales |
| 695.25 MHz | 49 | 0.0065 | ITV1 Wales (HTV Wales until 2002) |

### Analogue and digital television
#### 26 August 2009 - 23 September 2009

The UK's digital switchover commenced at Carmel (and therefore at Talley and all its other relays) on 26 August 2009. Analogue BBC Two Wales on channel 45 was first to close, and ITV Wales was moved from channel 49 to channel 45 for its last month of service. Channel 49 was replaced by the new digital BBC A mux which started up in 64-QAM and at full power (i.e. 2 W).
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Service | System |
| 615.25 MHz | 39 | 0.0065 | BBC One Wales | PAL System I |
| 639.25 MHz | 42 | 0.0065 | S4C | PAL System I |
| 663.25 MHz | 45 | 0.0065 | ITV1 Wales (HTV Wales until 2002) | PAL System I |
| 698.000 MHz | 49 | 0.002 | BBC A | DVB-T |

### Digital television
#### 23 September 2009 - present

The remaining analogue TV services were closed down and the digital multiplexes took over on the original analogue channels' frequencies.
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Operator |
| 642.000 MHz | 42 | 0.002 | Digital 3&4 |
| 666.000 MHz | 45 | 0.002 | BBC B |
| 698.000 MHz | 49 | 0.002 | BBC A |
# Atomics

Atomics can refer to:
* Atomics (comics), superhero team created by Mike Allred
* Atomics (Dune), nuclear weapons in the Dune universe
* Atomic instructions, CPU operations that guarantee all-or-nothing behavior, even when multithreading or interrupts are involved
# Panchagangavalli River

Panchagangavalli River is a river flowing through Kundapur and Gangolli in western India. The five rivers namely Souparnika River, Varahi River, Kedaka River, Chakra River and Kubja River join and merge into Arabian Sea.
# Amara similata

Amara similata is a species of ground beetle native to Europe.
# Cirrhocephalina evanidalis

Cirrhocephalina evanidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Cinderellen

Cinderellen is the 2001 debut solo album by Canadian recording artist Ellen Reid.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Winnipeg Sun | Positive |
The album received fairly positive reviews. Allmusic writer Jason MacNeil gave the album 3 out of 5 stars and states that the "softer, gentler vocal half of Crash Test Dummies has produced an interesting and evolving solo collection ranging from the quasi-industrialized synthesizer on "Make You Mine" to a world music feeling on "Everything," with its electronic layers in the vein of Depeche Mode and its Exciter album." However, he also notes that "a slight annoyance is how the album seems segmented, with songs in the same style running in consecutive order instead of being mixed". Darryl Sterdan of the Winnipeg Sun states that "Cinderellen turns out to be kind of a surprise party. Instead of making the sort of album you'd expect -- one that sounds like her old band -- Ellen recorded all sorts of tunes that remind you of all sorts of people." However, he also makes a criticism in that there are too many ballads during the latter half of the album.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Ellen Reid, except where noted.
* "Make You Mine" – 3:32
* "Everything" (Mark Makoway and Reid) – 4:26
* "Bullet" – 4:34
* "Send Me Home" (Jimmy Harry and Reid) – 3:50
* "Mirror" (Makoway and Reid) – 3:47
* "Anybody Will Do" (Reid and Greg Wells) – 3:29
* "Get Into" – 5:35
* "Force Field" – 4:14
* "In Defence of the Wicked Queen" – 4:48
* "True Love" – 3:47
* "You're Early" – 18:38
** Ends at 5:00, followed by the hidden track "I've Done a Bad Thing" at 15:00

## Personnel

* Ellen Reid – vocals, piano, keyboards
* Chris Fudurich – bass guitar, guitars, programming on tracks 1, 3, 6
* Scott Harding – guitar on tracks 2, 7, 8
* Jimmy Harry – guitars, programming on track 4
* Stuart Cameron – guitar, lap steel on tracks 5 and 8
* Tony Maimone – bass guitar on tracks 2, 5, 7, 8
* Andrew Hall – acoustic bass on track 11
* Chris Brown – Wurlitzer piano and Hammond organ on tracks 2, 5, 7, 8, and 11, universal organ on track 2
* Kenny Wollesen – drums, percussion on tracks 2, 5, 7, 8
* Jane Scarpantoni – cello on track 11
* Antoine Silverman – violin on tracks 8, 11
# X-file scandal

The X-file scandal was a South Korean political scandal in 2005. The scandal revolved around the release of wiretapped conversations to the media. Many of the conversations were of conservative politicians in the Grand National Party arranging bribes during the South Korean presidential election of 1997. The tapes were made illegally. The scandal looked at the general role of the National Intelligence Service (NIS) in political and personal affairs.
In July, 2005, South Korean police raided the home of NIS intelligence operative Kong Un-young, retrieving 274 tapes. Kong attempted suicide, but was unsuccessful. Because of this evidence of NIS involvement, some Grand National Party leaders claimed that the administration of Roh Moo-hyun must have been aware of the wiretaps. However, members of the pro-government Uri Party claimed that GNP leaders were also aware of them.
# The Shooting Party (Colegate novel)

The Shooting Party is the ninth novel by Isabel Colegate, published in 1980, which won the 1981 WH Smith Literary Award. It was adapted into the 1985 film The Shooting Party. It was published as part of the Penguin Books Modern Classic series.

## Synopsis

The novel takes place "in the autumn before the outbreak of what used to be known as the Great War," in Nettleby Park, which "was very large in those days, nearly a thousand acres (an eighth of the whole estate)," all of it the property of Sir Randolph, a gentleman of conservative leanings who laments the coming of a new age of "striking industrial workers, screaming suffragettes, Irish terrorists, scandals on the Stock Exchange, universal suffrage." It outrages him that "the politicians are determined to turn this country into an urban society instead of a rural one" and to "take away the power of the landed proprietor." He may seem at first a caricature of the British upper class, but he is simply a man of another time, a paternalistic patrician who believes it his duty to care for the men and women who work on his farm. His instincts are kind and his sense of humor is fully functional, including when it is directed at himself.

## Reception

In a 1981 book review by Kirkus Reviews called the book "a decorous, atmospheric short novel which much too deliberately packs all the End-of-Old-England motifs into one weekend at an Oxfordshire estate." and summarized; "From start to finish, then, there's far too little real characterization and far too much prototyping here—as Colegate's metaphor-essay approach scrambles to include every 1913 issue, from Ireland and the failure of romanticism to budding feminism and the ""bigger shooting party"" that is war. Still, it's all done with grace, well-crafted vignettes, and a strong (if studied) Chekhovian feel for people-against-landscape—so readers more disposed to mood than storytelling will find this an evocative and elegantly restrained replay of Shaw's Heartbreak House milieu." Reviewing the book in 2008 for The Washington Post, Jonathan Yardley wrote, "That she has managed to take on [these] very large subjects in a book of fewer than 200 pages, and to consider them through a cast of wholly human characters, is a remarkable accomplishment."
The Shooting Party won the 1981 WH Smith Literary Award.
# Xiang Jingyuan

Xiang Jingyuan (Chinese: 向经源; 1934 – 21 January 2024) was a major general in the People's Liberation Army of China who served as commander of the Liaoning Military District from 1990 to 1996.

## Biography

Xiang was born in Yingshan County (now Guangshui), Hubei, in 1934.
Xiang enlisted in the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in 1951, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in June 1956. He attained the rank of major general (shaojiang) in 1988. Xiang became commander of the Liaoning Military District in June 1996, and served until July 1996.
Xiang died in Shenyang, Liaoning, on 21 January 2024.
# Xiang Jinwu

Xiang Jinwu (Chinese: 向锦武; born February 1964) is a Chinese engineer and professor at Beihang University.

## Biography

Xiang was born in Pingjiang County, Hunan, in February 1964. He secondary studied at Xiangyin No.1 High School. After graduating from Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 1984, he became a designer at China Helicopter Design and Research Institute. He received his master's degree in mechanics from Northwestern Polytechnical University in 1990 and doctor's degree from Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 1993, respectively. he was a postdoctoral fellow at Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics between 1993 and 1995.
He joined the faculty of Beihang University in 1995.

## Contribution

He was the chief designer of Long Eagle nmanned aerial vehicle (UAV).

## Honours and awards

* 2006 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Class)
* 2008 State Science and Technology Progress Award (First Class)
* 2010 Industrial Innovation Award of the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation
* 2017 State Science and Technology Progress Award (First Class)
* April 28, 2018, National Labor Medal
* November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# Beth Saulnier

Elizabeth Bloom (née Saulnier; born 1969) is an American writer and editor.
Saulnier was born September 23, 1969, in North Adams, Massachusetts to Wilfred and Elizabeth Saulnier; her father taught history and her mother was a paralegal.
She received a Bachelor of Arts from Vassar College in 1990, after which she attended Cornell University. She lived in Ithaca for 12 years, during which time she worked with Cornell Magazine as a contributing editor, the Weill Cornell Medical College magazine as an editor, and The Ithaca Journal as a columnist. She received an Associated Press Award for her column "Saulnier on Cinema." She also cohosted the movie review show Take Two on Ithaca's Channel 13.
Saulnier published her debut novel, Reliable Sources, with Grand Central Publishing in 1999. She went on to published Distemper (2000), The Fourth Wall (2001), Bad Seed (2002), and Ecstasy (2003). Distemper and The Fourth Wall was a finalist for the Barry Award for Best Paperback Original in 2001 and 2002, respectively.
On August 10, 2003, Saulnier married David Andrew Bloom, after which she moved to New York City and focused her career on writing. She then published See Isabelle Run (2005) and The Mortician's Daughter (2006) under her married name, Elizabeth Bloom.

## Publications
### As Beth Saulnier

* Reliable Sources. New York City: Grand Central Publishing. 1999. ISBN 978-0-446-60781-0.
* Distemper. New York City: Grand Central Publishing. 2000. ISBN 978-0-446-60861-9.
* The Fourth Wall. New York City: Severn. 2001. ISBN 978-0-7278-6197-9.
* Bad Seed. New York City: Mysterious Press. 2002. ISBN 978-0-89296-749-0.
* Ecstasy. New York City: Mysterious Press. 2003. ISBN 978-0-89296-750-6.

### As Elizabeth Bloom

* See Isabelle Run. New York City: Mysterious Press. 2005. ISBN 978-0-89296-785-8.
* The Mortician's Daughter. New York City: Mysterious Press. 2006.
# Cinereous finch

The cinereous finch (Piezorina cinerea) is a species of South American bird in the tanager family Thraupidae. It is the only member of the genus Piezorina. It is found in arid coastal regions of northern Peru, with a single record, presumably a straying bird, from immediately adjacent Ecuador.

## Taxonomy

The cinereous finch was formally described in 1843 by the French ornithologist Frédéric de Lafresnaye under the binomial name Guiraca cinerea. In the same publication he proposed a new genus Piezorina with the cinereous finch as the type species. Lafresnaye believed that his specimen had come from the Galápagos Islands, but it does not occur there and in 1930 the American ornithologist Outram Bangs amended the type location to northwest Peru. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek piezō meaning "to crush" with rhinos meaning "nose". The specific epithet cinerea is Latin and means "ash-grey" or "ash-coloured". The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.
A molecular phylogenetic study of the tanagers published in 2014 found that the cinereous finch was a member of the subfamily Poospizinae and was closely related to the slender-billed finch (Xenospingus concolor).
# William Merry

William Merry may refer to:
* William Merry (priest) (1835–1918), English scholar and clergyman
* William L. Merry (1835–1911), American diplomat
* William E. Merry (1861–1941), American politician
* Bill Merry (William Gerald Merry, born 1955), English cricketer
# YU zlato

YU zlato (trans. YU Gold) is a compilation album by Serbian and former Yugoslav rock band YU Grupa, released in 1976. The album features songs from the band's 7-inch singles released in the 1971–1976 period.
YU zlato features some of the band's biggest hits: "Čudna šuma", "Šta će meni vatra", "U tami disko kluba", folk-oriented "Nona", "Kosovski božuri" and "Sama", and the cult ballad "Crni leptir". However, only two of the songs from YU zlato, "Čudna šuma" and "Crni leptir", have been, beside on a 7-inch single, published on a studio album (both on the band's 1973 self-titled debut).
The album was polled in 1998 as the 57th on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav rock and pop albums in the book YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike (YU 100: The Best albums of Yugoslav pop and rock music).

## Credits

* Dragi Jelić – guitar, vocals
* Žika Jelić – bass guitar, vocals
* Miodrag Okrugić – organ
* Velibor Bogdanović – drums
* Bata Kostić – guitar
* Ratislav Đelmaš – drums

## Reissues

In 1996, the album was reissued on CD by the Hi-Fi Centar record label. The rerelease featured three bonus tracks, "Trenutak sna", "Devojko mala" and "More", all three from the bands 1973 debut album, and an alternate cover. The cover featured a photograph originally used on a cover of the band's 1975 self-titled album.

## Legacy

The album was polled in 1998 as the 57th on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav rock and pop albums in the book YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike (YU 100: The Best albums of Yugoslav pop and rock music).
# Bhojpuri units of measurement

Bhojpuri Units are the units of measurement that are used in the Bhojpuri region of India and Nepal.

## Length

Table of equivalences :
| Bhojpuri unit | SI (metric) | Imperial units | Traditional definition |
| angul (𑂃𑂁𑂏𑂳𑂪) | 17 mm | 2/3 Inch | A finger-breath, 3 Pains, 9 Suts |
| Chaua (𑂒𑂸𑂄) | 67.73 mm | 2.67 Inch | Four angul |
| muttha (𑂧𑂳𑂗𑂹𑂘𑂰) | 67.73 mm | 2.67 Inch | Width of a Fist, Used in Shahabad Region instead of Chaua |
| Bitta (𑂥𑂱𑂞𑂹𑂞𑂰) | 203.2 mm | 8 inch | 12 anguls |
| Sut (𑂮𑂴𑂞) | 17/27 mm | 2/27 Inch | Thickness of a thread |
| Pain (𑂣𑂶𑂢) | 51/27 mm | 6/27 inch | 3 Suts |
| Tassur (𑂞𑂮𑂹𑂮𑂳𑂩) | 17 mm | 2/3 Inch | A finger-breath, 3 Pains, 9 Suts, 1 angul (to measure wood, it's 2 angul) |
| Gaj (𑂏𑂔; wood measure) | 476 mm | 56/3 inch | 28 anguls (for measuring wood; hath is used instead |
| Hanth (𑂯𑂰𑂁𑂟) | 406 mm | 16 Inch | 24 angul, 2 Bitta. (Hath can vary from 15 to 20 inches, hence the average 18 inches can be considered as 1 Cubit) |
| deg (𑂙𑂵𑂏) or Gaj | 914.4 mm | 36 Inch | 2 Hath, 4 Bitta |
| Girah (𑂏𑂱𑂩𑂯) | 57.15 mm | 9/4 Inch | Length of Forefinger, 1/16 Gaj |
| Laggi (𑂪𑂏𑂹𑂏𑂲) | 2743.2 mm | 108 inch | 3 Gaj (also called Baans or Lattha) |
| Sikandari Gaj (𑂮𑂱𑂍𑂁𑂠𑂩𑂲 𑂏𑂔) | 812 mm | 32 Inch | 48 angul, 2 haath (also called Barka Gaj) |
| rasari (𑂩𑂮𑂩𑂲) | 48768 mm | 1920 Inch | 20 laggi (70 cubit in South-West Shahabad) |
| kos (𑂍𑂷𑂮) | 2926 meters | 9600 feet | 60 rasari (50 in South-West Shahabad); |

## Area

| Bhojpuri unit | SI ('Metric') | Relationship |
| dhur (𑂡𑂴𑂩) | | 1 Square Laggi |
| Kattha (𑂍𑂗𑂹𑂘𑂰) | | 20 Dhur |
| Bigaha (𑂥𑂱𑂏𑂯𑂰) | | 20 Kattha |
| Pakka Bigaha | 1337.8 sq. meter | Pakka Bigaha is 14400 sq. feet. Bigaha depends on laggi and hath which varies from 15 to 20 inches. Hence, the normal Bigaha varies. |

## Weight

| Bhojpuri unit | SI ('Metric') | Relationship |
| ratti | 0.12 Gram | |
| Maas | 0.97 Gram | 8 ratti |
| Tola | | 12 Maas |
| Chhaatank | | 5 Tola |
| Ser | | 16 Chhatank |
| adhpai | | 1/8 Ser |
| pauwa | | 1/4 Ser |
| Adhsera | | 1/2 Ser |
| Teenpauwa | | 3/4 Ser |
| Sawaiya | | 5/4 Ser |
| Derhseri | | 3/2 Ser |
| Arahiya | | 1/2 Paseri |
| Paseri | | 5 Ser |
| Dhaara | | 10 Ser |
| Man | | 40 Ser |

## Proportion

Proportion is generally expressed by saying so many aana in a Rupiya. 16 aanas make one rupee. Thus, one aana in a rupee equal 1:16.
# Xibenolol

Xibenolol is a beta blocker.
# Cisco Scouts

The Cisco Scouts were a West Texas League baseball team based in Cisco, Texas, United States that played from 1920 to 1921. In 1921, they changed their name to the Cisco Orphans, but eventually disbanded.
Major league players Joe Bratcher and Tim Griesenbeck played for them.
# Yakacık

Yakacık is a Turkish place name, and it may refer to:
* Yakacık, Çivril
* Yakacık, Ergani
* Yakacık, Hatay, commonly referred to as Payas, a city in Payas district of Hatay Province.
* Yakacık, Beşiri, a village in Beşiri district of Batman Province
* Yakacık, Gazipaşa, a village in Gazipaşa district of Antalya Province
* Yakacık Çarşı, a neighborhood of Kartal district in Istanbul Province
* Yakacık Yeni, a neighborhood of Kartal district in Istanbul Province
* Yakacık, Merzifon, a village in Merzifon district of Amasya Province
* Yakacık, Söğüt, a village in Söğüt district of Bilecik Province
# Yakacık, Oğuzeli

Yakacık, historically and still informally called Zıramba, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Oğuzeli, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 650 (2022). The village is inhabited by Turkmens of various tribes, including Elbegli and Barak, as well as Abdals of the Maya Sekenler tribe.
# Sikanni Chief River

The Sikanni Chief River, is a river in the Northern Rocky Mountains region of the northern interior of British Columbia, Canada. Its headwaters are near Mount McCusker, northeast of the head of the Finlay Arm of Williston Lake. It joins the Fontas River to form the Fort Nelson River southeast of the town of Fort Nelson. However, among the local population the Fontas is viewed only as a tributary of the Sikinni Chief, in the view that the Sikanni continues to exist, flowing northwest to where it meets the larger Muskwa River where the Fort Nelson River is actually formed in the eyes of the indigenous Dene, Cree and European-descendant populations of Fort Nelson First Nation and Fort Nelson.
The river's drainage basin is 2,160 square kilometres (830 sq mi).