OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tule Valley

Tule Valley (also known as White Valley) is a valley in Millard County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The valley is a north-south trending endorheic valley within the Great Basin (geographically), Great Basin Desert (ecologically), and Basin and Range Province (tectonically) of west-central Utah. It is bounded on the west by the Confusion Range, on the east by the House Range, to the north by the Middle Range and the Great Salt Lake Desert, and the south by Wah Wah Valley and the Wah Wah Mountains. The central part of the valley has several knolls, the largest of which is Coyote Knolls. The White Valley name comes from the abundance of white rocks noted by James H. Simpson in 1859. These rocks are mostly Lake Bonneville marls in the valley floor.

## Geographic features

Tule Valley's most prominent feature may be Coyote Springs, an important spring system for local wildlife and feral horses, which populate the valley. It is also used as a gateway to viewing and traveling toward the base of Notch Peak, a 4,450-foot (1,360 m) carbonate rock cliff (2,200 feet [670 m] of which is pure vertical drop), the tallest carbonate cliff in North America. The name "Tule" is a reference to a swamp plant that probably was found at Coyote Springs during the early exploration of the valley.
The valley itself is very isolated and only has one paved road through its southern end, U.S. Route 6/U.S. Route 50. There are no permanent human residents of the valley, though shepherds are known to populate it in the spring. The center of the valley is a large playa, the place where all precipitation from the drainage basin collects, since it is an isolated basin and watershed. This is the location of the lowest point in Millard County, Utah.
The Ibex Crags offer "world class" bouldering to climbers. They are located on the eastern edge of the Great Basin.

## Geology

The geology of Tule Valley consists of Quaternary alluvial sediments punctuated by chalky white Pleistocene marls. The valley is a true graben in the sense that it is down-faulted by normal faults on both sides of the valley. The knolls in the valley are horsts of Silurian to Devonian carbonates.

## Tule Valley watershed

The Tule Valley hydrologic unit is an area of several Utah valleys and ridgelines of the Basin and Range Province. The endorheic watershed's volume of surface water averages 4,000 acre-feet (4,900,000 m$^3$).
# Philippe Naillet

Philippe Naillet (born 14 August 1960 in Saint-Denis, Reunion) is a French politician. A member of the Socialist Party and a municipal councillor of Saint-Denis, he was the substitute for Ericka Bareigts, the successful candidate for Réunion's 1st constituency in the 2012 election. He replaced Bareigts when she was appointed Minister of Overseas France in 2016 and served as deputy until the 2017 election.

## Early life and career

Naillet studied at the University of Reunion. He was then a Life Insurance Inspector for AG2R La Mondiale.

## Political positions

In 2023, Naillet publicly endorsed the re-election of the Socialist Party's chairman Olivier Faure.
# List of airports in Kenya

The following is a list of airports and air bases in Kenya, sorted by location.

## List

| Location | ICAO | IATA | Airport name |
| Civil airports | | | |
| Amboseli | HKAM | ASV | Amboseli Airport |
| Angama Mara | | ANA | Angama Mara Airport |
| Bamburi | | BMQ | Bamburi Airport |
| Bungoma | HKBU | | Bungoma Airport |
| Bura | HKBR | | Bura East Airport |
| Busia | HKBA | | Busia Airport |
| Eldoret | HKEL | EDL | Eldoret International Airport |
| Eliye Springs | HKES | EYS | Eliye Springs Airport |
| Embu | HKEM | | Embu Airport |
| Garba Tula | HKGT | | Garba Tula Airport |
| Garissa | HKGA | GAS | Garissa Airport |
| Hola | HKHO | HOA | Hola Airport |
| Homa Bay | HKHB | | Homa Bay Airport |
| Isiolo | HKIS | | Isiolo Airport |
| Kakamega | HKKG | GGM | Kakamega Airport |
| Kakuma | HKKM | | Kakuma Airport |
| Kalokol | HKFG | KLK | Kalokol Airport |
| Kericho | HKKR | KEY | Kericho Airport |
| Kilaguni | HKKL | ILU | Kilaguni Airport |
| Kimwarer | | KRV | Kimwarer Airport |
| Kisii | HKKS | | Kisii Airport |
| Kisumu | HKKI | KIS | Kisumu International Airport |
| Kitale | HKKT | KTL | Kitale Airport |
| Kiwayu | | KWY | Kiwayu Airport |
| Lake Baringo | | LBN | Lake Baringo Airport |
| Lamu | HKLU | LAU | Manda Airport |
| Lewa Downs | | | Lewa Airport |
| Liboi | | LBK | Liboi Airport |
| Lodwar | HKLO | LOK | Lodwar Airport |
| Loitokitok | | | Loitokitok Airport |
| Loiyangalani | HKLY | LOY | Loiyangalani Airport |
| Lokichogio | HKLK | LKG | Lokichogio Airport |
| Lokitaung | HKLG | | Lokitaung Airport |
| Mackinnon Road | HKMR | | Mackinnon Road Airport |
| Magadi | HKMG | | Magadi Airport |
| Makindu | HKMU | | Makindu Airport |
| Malindi | HKML | MYD | Malindi Airport |
| Mandera | HKMA | NDE | Mandera Airport |
| Maralal | HKMI | | Kisima Airport |
| Marsabit | HKMB | RBT | Marsabit Airport |
| Masai Mara | HKKE | KEU | Keekorok Airport |
| Masai Mara | HKMS | MRE | Mara Serena Airport |
| Meru National Park | HKMK | JJM | Mulika Lodge Airport |
| Migori | HKMM | | Migori Airport |
| Mombasa | HKMO | MBA | Moi International Airport |
| Moyale | HKMY | OYL | Moyale Airport (Moyale Lower Airport) |
| Mtito Andei | HKMT | | Mtito Andei Airport |
| Nairobi | HKJK | NBO | Jomo Kenyatta International Airport |
| Nairobi | HKNW | WIL | Wilson Airport |
| Naivasha | HKNV | | Naivasha Airport |
| Nakuru | HKNK | NUU | Nakuru Airport |
| Nanyuki | HKNL | NYK | Nanyuki Airport |
| Narok | HKNO | | Narok Airport |
| Nyeri | HKNI | NYE | Nyeri Airport |
| Samburu | HKSB | UAS | Samburu Airport |
| Ukunda | HKUK | UKA | Ukunda Airport |
| Voi | HKVO | | Voi Airport |
| Wajir | HKWJ | WJR | Wajir Airport |
| Military airports | | | |
| Nairobi | HKRE | | Moi Air Base |
| Nanyuki | HKNY | | Laikipia Air Base |
# Edward Pranker

Edward Pranker (1792–1865) was an English-American textile manufacturer who owned the Pranker Mills in Saugus, Massachusetts.

## Early life and business

Pranker was born in 1792 in Wilton, Wiltshire. In 1820 he emigrated to the United States. He engaged in the manufacturing of woolen goods in North Andover, Massachusetts until 1832 or 1833, when he moved to Salem, New Hampshire. He would eventually sell his Salem operation to his business partner.

## Pranker Mills

In 1838, Pranker purchased an abandoned mill in Saugus, Massachusetts. He renovated the mill and installed new machinery. At his mill, Pranker engaged in the manufacturing of flannel and bed sheets. Although the conditions of the wool business in general were extremely poor during the mill's first years of operation, the business was a success. In 1840, he was able to pay off the bond on the property. By 1846, Pranker's business had grown so much that he had to build a second mill. Also in 1846, Pranker enlarged a dam on the Saugus River by two feet, which raised the water level of a pond that bears his name. In 1857, Pranker, his son George Pranker, and John Armitage incorporated the Edward Pranker & Co. textile firm. Also that year, Pranker had frame buildings constructed for wool pulling and sheepskin tanning. In 1860 he built another mill on the opposite side of the road. Pranker remained involved with the business until his death in 1865.
In addition to textile manufacturing, Pranker was also one of the founders of the Saugus Branch Railroad.
# George Nicholls (British politician)

George Nicholls (25 June 1864 – 30 November 1943) was a British evangelical pastor, and Liberal-Labour politician who served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for North Northamptonshire from 1906 to 1910.
Nicholls started life as a farm labourer and smallholder. He went on to be Pastor at the Evangelist Congregational Church in Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, from 1894 to 1902, and afterwards of Congregational Churches at Silverdale and Chesterton, in Staffordshire.
He was elected as MP for North Northamptonshire at the 1906 general election, but was defeated at the January 1910 general election.
After his defeat he stood for Parliament again in Faversham at the December 1910 general election, and in Newmarket at a by-election in May 1913, but was unsuccessful on both occasions.
He was elected to Peterborough town council in 1912, and became the town's mayor from 1916 to 1918.
He was the chief organiser for the Allotment and Small Holdings section of the Agricultural Organisation Society, and a member of the Agricultural Wages Board, of a Royal Commission on Agriculture, of the Central Agricultural Council, of the Soke of Peterborough Small Holdings Committee, and of Peterborough United Charities. He was awarded the OBE and served as a Justice of the Peace.
After World War I, he stood unsuccessfully for Parliament on six further occasions. As a Labour Party candidate in Camborne at the 1918 general election, he narrowly lost to the sitting Liberal MP Sir Francis Dyke Acland. He then stood as a Liberal Party candidate in Peterborough at the 1922 general election, in Warwick and Leamington at the 1923 and 1924 general elections, in Bury St Edmunds at a by-election in January 1925, and in Harborough at the 1929 general election,
# Thin Man Press

Thin Man Press is a London-based boutique publisher.
In July 2014, Thin Man Press published Libertines' front man Peter Doherty's second book From Albion to Shangri-La. It is a compilation of extracts from Doherty's journals and tour diaries, edited by Nina Antonia.
In 2012, Thin Man Press published an English translation of Osama bin Laden's bodyguard's memoir: Guarding Bin Laden, My Life in Al-Qaeda by Nasser al-Bahri, originally published in France, co-written by Le Figaro journalist, Georges Malbrunot.
Thin Man Press has also published, among other titles: Spark In The Dark, the first collection of poetry by Southwark Mysteries playwright, John Constable (aka John Crow); The Rise and Fall of The Clash an account of tracking down the various members of The Clash and then making the eponymous film, by director, Danny Garcia; A Wave of Dreams, the surrealist classic by Louis Aragon in translation for the first time by Susan de Muth and Licentia by A.A. Walker.
# Leonardo D'Imporzano

Leonardo D'Imporzano (born March 19, 1982, in La Spezia, Italy) is an Italian free-diver, an AIDA International Judge, underwater journalist, researcher conservationist, and TV personality. Pioneer of freediving under ice, he achieves the best performance under ice in Dynamic without fins at Smeraldo Lake in Val di Non (Trento, Italy) 24 February 2008 with 43 metres.
With his team he has carried out in hyperbaric and diving medicine research, with the first-ever electrocardiogram under ice and the deepest electrocardiogram.

## Underwater journalist

In the 2013, he was the first journalist "embedded" to follow the "Corso Ordinario Palombari" (the Italian Navy Diver) since its founding 165 years ago. From the first day until the end of 44 weeks. From this experience he wrote the book "PALOMBiRO. Pagine dal fondo". (Magenes 2014).

## Books

He wrote: "L’Orecchio del Subacqueo" (IRECO). 2010 ISBN 978-88-86253-36-9 "Le Cinque Terre con le pinne" (Magenes) ISBN 978-88-66490-08-1 "SubPuntoCom" Ebook. "PALOMBiRO. Pagine dal fondo". (Magenes) ISBN 978-8866490784

## Media work

D'Imporzano also writes and contributes in more than 600 articles of magazines and he's a speaker in shows and conferences on the topic of freediving and environmental protection.

## Other activities

He has flown in zero gravity with ESA (European Space Agency) during the 60th "Zero G", Esa's flight campaign in Bordeaux - Mérignac Airport France by the company Novespace

## Awards

He has received awards from Comune di Lerici, La Spezia (Italy) for his sport activity, from the International Festival "ImagOrbetello" – Osservare – Impressionare – Sorprendere", the Special Prize for "Man of Sports and Culture. For his commitment to the Promotion and Protection of the Territory Coastal. From [ Uisp - attività subacquee] the Diploma in "Duilio Marcante Prize", "For significant contributions to the preservation of human life in the water". The "Tridente d'oro" or the year 2018, becoming member of the International Academy of Underwater Sciences and Techniques.
# Mario Piacenza

Mario Piacenza was an Italian mountain climber, ethnologist and explorer.
In 1911 with J.J. Carrel and J. Gaspard reached the summit of the Matterhorn from the Furggen ridge.
In 1913 he organized and led an exploration of the Ladakh, reaching the summit of Kun (m 7.077) in the Indian Kashmir together with Borelli ed Gaspard, then the summit of the Z3 peak, naming it Cima Italia (Italia Peak, m 6189). During this expedition he took thousands of photographs of the regions visited and of their people, most of which collected in the book of Cesare Calciati, Spedizione Mario Piacenza, Himalaia Cashmiriano, Milano 1930.
* This Italian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about an ethnologist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tigra (gaon)

Tighra is a mid-sized village located in the district of Gurgaon in the state of Haryana in India. It has a population of about 5000 persons living in around 1000 households.
# Mark 60 CAPTOR

The Mark 60 CAPTOR (Encapsulated Torpedo) is the United States' only deep-water anti-submarine naval mine. It uses a Mark 46 torpedo contained in an aluminum shell that is anchored to the ocean floor. The mine can be placed by either aircraft, submarine or surface vessel. The torpedo, once placed, can last anywhere from weeks to months underwater. The original production contract of the CAPTOR mine was awarded to Goodyear Aerospace in 1972, and entered service in 1979. It was hoped to reduce minefield costs and used in the creation of a barrier of the "Greenland-Iceland-United Kingdom gap to interrupt Soviet submarines in the event that deterrence failed."
The mine uses Reliable Acoustic Path (RAP) sound propagation to passively identify and track the difference between hostile submarine signatures, surface vessels and friendly submarines. Once identified, the torpedo leaves its casing to destroy its target.
# Temple of the Golden Pavilion (disambiguation)

Kinkaku-ji, or Temple of the Golden Pavilion, is a Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan, made famous in 1950 when it was destroyed by arson after surviving World War II intact.
Temple of the Golden Pavilion or Golden Pavilion Temple may also refer to:
* Jinge Temple, a Buddhist temple in Shanxi, China
* Kinkaku-ji replica in the Kyoto Gardens of Honolulu Memorial Park
* Kinkaku-ji (novel), a 1956 novel written by Yukio Mishima which is loosely based on the 1950 destruction of Kinkaku-ji
* Enjo (English language release title: The Temple of the Golden Pavilion), a 1958 film directed by Kon Ichikawa based on the Mishima novel
* Kinkaku-ji, a 1976 film directed by Yoichi Takabayashi based on the Mishima novel
* Kinkaku-ji (German: Der Tempelbrand), a 1976 German language opera composed by Toshiro Mayuzumi based on the Mishima novel
* Kinkaku-ji (English language release title: Golden Pavilion Temple), a Japanese pornographic film series produced by VIP, notable for the performance of AV idol Rui Sakuragi in second film in the series
# Elmer T. Shannon

Elmer Thomas Shannon (February 2, 1892 – February 14, 1961) was an American racing driver. The 1919 Indianapolis 500 was his only AAA Championship Car start. Although he entered a race at the Sheepshead Bay Race Track later that year his car did not arrive. He was primarily a mechanic, engineer, and car builder.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Chassis | Engine | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1919 | 23 | Duesenberg | Shannon | 29 | 91.700 | 28 | 13 | 200 | 0 | Running |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 200 | 0 | |
| Starts | 1 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 0 |
| Top 10 | 0 |
| Retired | 0 |
# Timahdite

Timahdite is a town in Ifrane Province, Fès-Meknès, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 2507. Located at an altitude of 1800 metres, it lies in the heart of Middle Atlas Mountains, in an area with a harsh climate.
The local breed of Timahdite sheep is one of the major Moroccan sheep breeds.

## Geography

Timahdite is located 30 kilometres south of the city of Azrou and 5 kilometres north of Ifrane. The Sebou River, the second longest river in Morocco, has its source not far from the town in a river upstream known as the Wadi Guigou and is fed from melting snow and from springs. Twenty kilometres south of the town is Lake Aguelmame Sidi Ali within Khénifra Province at an altitude of 2100 metres. Timahdite has a very cold climate with some of the lowest temperatures in Africa.
# Emanuil

Emanuil is a male given name. It may refer to:
* Emanuil A. Vidinski (born 1978), Bulgarian writer, poet, and musician
* Emanuil Dyulgerov (born 1955), former hammer thrower from Bulgaria
* Emanuil Gavriliță (1847–1910), lawyer, journalist and activist from Bessarabia
* Emanuil Manolov (1860–1902), Bulgarian composer
* Emanuil Vaskidovich (1795–1875), Bulgarian National Revival enlightener

## History and origin

Emanuil is a Bulgarian form of the name Emmanuel.
"God is with us" is the meaning of the Hebrew name "Immanu'el," which is derived from the words "with" and "God" in the Hebrew alphabet. The Messiah was known by this name in the Old Testament. Although it has not been widely used, it has been used in England from the 16th century under the names Emmanuel and Immanuel.
In continental Europe, particularly in Spain and Portugal (with the variants Manuel and Manoel), the name has historically been more popular.
# Terence Skeffington-Smyth

Terence George Randall Skeffington-Smyth (31 May 1905 - 9 March 1936) was part of the Bright Young Things and was a close friend of Elvira Mullens Barney, main witness at her trial.

## Biography

Terence George Randall Skeffington-Smyth was born on 31 May 1905, the son of Lieutenant Colonel Geoffrey Henry Julian Skeffington-Smyth and Violet Frances Monckton-Arundell, daughter of George Monckton-Arundell, 7th Viscount Galway and Vere Gosling. He had two brothers, Captain Noel Edward Vere Fitz-Patrick (b. 1908) and Denys Bryan (b. 1911). His father was the son of Randall Skeffington Smyth and the Hon. Gertrude Fitz-Patrick, daughter of the 1st Lord Castletown. At the death of Bernard FitzPatrick, 2nd Baron Castletown, Colonel Skeffington Smyth took the name and Arms of Fitz-Patrick by deed poll.
Terence Skeffington-Smyth did not work and lived off a large inheritance from his mother, Violet Frances Monckton-Arundell. He divided his time between England and the French Riviera. While in London, he lived at 19 Orchard Street, near Selfridges, but often stayed also at the International Sports Club in Upper Grosvenor Street.
He met his close friend Elvira Mullens Barney in August 1931; at the trial he said "I have seen quite a lot of Mrs. Barney since then. I know her very well indeed, she is a very good friend of mine."
Skeffington-Smyth held a cocktail party on 26 June 1932, and most of the invitations to Barney's dinner party of 30 May were made that night, therefore this is the reason why most of guests at Barney's house seemed to be better acquaintanced with Skeffington-Smyth than Barney. Skeffington-Smythe was not at the dinner party since he was in Paris, and arriving at 7pm joined the group at The Blue Angel before going together to Arthur Jeffress’ home.
After Barney shot Michael Scott Stephen, she called Skeffington-Smyth. She asked him to come over as "something terrible has happened," but he said he could not go.
On 19 December 1934 at St. Margaret's Church Westminster, Terence Skeffington-Smyth married Isobel McLean, the eldest daughter of Loudon McLean.
He died during a world cruise on 9 March 1936. He was staying at the Broadway Mansions Hotel in Shanghai and The Straits Times reported that he died after visiting an opium den.
The Papers of the Monckton-Arundell Family, Viscounts Galway of Serlby Hall, Nottinghamshire, early 13th Century - 1958, at the Nottingham University Library, Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, include a poem of Terence Skeffington Smyth.
# Teresa Millar

Teresa Millar also known as Tessa (born 22 September 1956) is a British rower who competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

## Rowing career

Millar began rowing at the Durham University Boat Club becoming the women's captain of Durham University Athletics Union. In 1979 she joined the Thames Rowing Club after moving to London. She won a bronze medal in the eight, at the 1982 National Rowing Championships.
Millar was part of the coxless fours crew, with Katie Ball, Kareen Marwick, Kate McNicol and Sue Bailey, that won the national title rowing for the A.R.A Squad, at the 1983 National Rowing Championships. Also during 1983 she competed at the 1983 World Rowing Championships in Wedau, Duisburg.
She was selected to represent Great Britain at the 1984 Olympic Games in the women's coxed four event. The crew of Millar, Katie Ball, Jean Genchi, Joanna Toch and Kathy Talbot finished in seventh place. She competed in her third World Championships during 1985 at the 1985 World Rowing Championships in Hazewinkel, Belgium.
# Elysia tomentosa

Elysia tomentosa is a species of sacoglossan sea slug, a shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusk in the family Plakobranchidae.

## Distribution

Type locality is Abrolhos Islands.
# Elmo Gideon

Elmo Clifford Gideon (January 11, 1924 – December 21, 2010) was an American painter and sculptor of the 20th and 21st centuries.
Thursday, 12 April 2001, was declared “Gideon Day” with an official Proclamation by the Miami-Dade County Office of the Mayor and Board of County Commissioners.
# Elmo Fernando

Elmo Fernando (died 11 August 2016) was a popular announcer with Radio Ceylon and subsequently the Ceylon Broadcasting Corporation. Fernando was an excellent reader of the news. He joined Radio Ceylon, the oldest radio station in South Asia at a time when it was known as the 'King of the Airwaves' in the 1950s and 1960s. Millions tuned into the station from across the Indian sub-continent. When he was at Radio Ceylon he was mentored by the veteran broadcaster Vernon Corea.
Fernando left the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation in the 1970s and joined an overseas Catholic radio station. He was a Colombo Correspondent of the BBC.
# Elysius hermia

Elysius hermia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Pieter Cramer in 1777. It is found in French Guiana, Suriname, Guyana, Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia.
# Elysius intensus

Elysius intensus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Brazil.
# Terry Crouch

Terry Crouch (July 6, 1959 – May 8, 2011) was an American football offensive lineman. He played for the Oklahoma Sooners from 1978 to 1981 and the Baltimore Colts in 1982.
Crouch died after a long illness in 2011.