OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Acacia Diversion Dam

The San Acacia Diversion Dam is a structure built in 1934 for the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District (MRGCD) near to San Acacia, New Mexico, United States. It diverts water from the Rio Grande into irrigation canals.

## Structure

The dam is location on the Rio Grande about 0.75 miles (1.21 km) north of San Acacia, New Mexico. There are significant archeological sites along the left abutment of the diversion dam and the river embankments. There is a spoil levee about 500 feet (150 m) upstream from the dam.
Scour by the river on the bank here was causing persistent bank erosion.
The dam was built in 1934 and rehabilitated by the Bureau of Reclamation in 1957 as part of the Middle Rio Grande Project. It is 17 feet (5.2 m) high and 700 feet (210 m) long, a concrete structure with 29 radial gates. The dam serves the Socorro Division, and has a diversion capacity of 283 cubic feet (8.0 m$^3$) per second. The dam diverts river water into the Socorro Main Canal operated by the MRGCD. It can also divert water into the Low Flow Conveyance Channel, operated by the United States Bureau of Reclamation.
The Low Flow Conveyance Channel runs along the Rio Grande for 58 miles (93 km) from the San Acacia Diversion Dam to the narrows above Elephant Butte Reservoir.

## Impact

A 2003 report noted that there had been silting upstream of the dam but the width of the downstream channels had decreased sharply since the diversion dam was built. The river has cut a deeper channel in its bed and now runs faster. This made it harder for fish to travel upstream. The report suggested that if eight Gradient Restoration Facilities were installed in the downstream reach, that should be enough to slow the water, allowing sediment to settle and making fish passage easier. A 2005 report considered removing the dam altogether. Again, it suggested emplacement of Gradient Restoration Facilities to control erosion as sediment above and below the dam returned to normal levels.
Concerns about the survival of the endangered Rio Grande silvery minnow raised in Rio Grande Silvery Minnow v. Bureau of Reclamation led to the United States Bureau of Reclamation working with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) to try to rescue the fish. A number of projects are being undertaken to restore the silvery minnow's habitat, including a study of ways to allow the fish to pass the diversion dam. A requirement for a fish passage was given in the Biological Opinion (BO) issued in March 2003 by the USFWS. Water has been released from upstream reservoirs to supply more water to the habitat of the silvery minnow, and the Department of Reclamation is leasing water from the owners of water rights for this purpose. Water from the Low Flow Conveyance Channel is being pumped into sections of the river that regularly run dry.
# Waterloo, Victoria

Waterloo is a locality in Pyrenees Shire approximately 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) north of the town of Beaufort, Victoria and 162 kilometres (101 mi) west north west of the state capital of Melbourne.
It was originally settled during the Victorian gold rush as part of the Baxter lead alluvial Gold Mining Precinct. There were a number of company mines as well as individual miners with licenses. A school was built on top of the hill overlooking Waterloo Flats. There was also the Waterloo Post Office opening on 1 November 1860 and closing in 1965.
Following the gold rush, Waterloo became a settled defined township with stores, a primary school, hotels and a public hall. All have now closed/disappeared leaving behind a collection of houses and farms where a bigger town once stood. Today there are 110 people in the area living on farms that were once part of the Waterloo township. The community is supported by the Waterloo Community Group and the committee of management of the Waterloo Reserve and Hall Committee.
The locality is the birthplace of Ernest Chinnery (5 November 1887- 17 December 1972), an Australian anthropologist and public servant who worked extensively in Papua New Guinea and visited communities along the Sepik river.
During World War I many men from Waterloo served in the 57th Battalion, 2nd Reinforcement of the Australian Army.
The Waterloo Community Cup is a series of equestrian endurance rides based at the Waterloo Recreation Grounds.
# Waqra phuku

The waqra phuku (Quechua waqra 'horn', phuku 'blow', also spelled wakrapuku, waqrapuku) is a type of trumpet used by the indigenous peoples of Peru and the Andes. It is usually made from cattle horn or metal, and is used in annual fertility rituals. Unlike the pututu (Titanostrombus galeatus), which was used in pre-Columbian times, the waqra phuku was adapted from cattle introduced by the Spaniards in the sixteenth century.
# Madame Firmiani

Madame Firmiani is a short story by Honoré de Balzac. It was published in 1832 and is one of the Scènes de la vie privée of La Comédie humaine. The title character was based on Balzac's older lover, Laure de Berny [fr].

## Plot summary

Madame Firmiani is a beautiful young woman who is the subject of gossip in Paris. However, her husband's whereabouts are unknown. One day she receives a visit from Monsieur de Bourbonne, who is concerned about a rumour that his nephew Octave de Camps is having an affair with her, and has ruined himself financially because of her. Monsieur de Bourbonne is charmed by Madame Firmiani, but when he mentions that Octave is his nephew, the conversation is brought to an abrupt end.
The next day he visits his nephew Octave, who is making a living by teaching mathematics and living in poverty. Octave explains to his uncle that he and Madame Firmiani are in fact married, and that her first husband died in Greece in 1823. They are waiting for evidence of his death so that they will be able to inherit his money. Octave also says that he has renounced his late father's money, after Madame Firmiani learned that he had come by the money dishonestly. Octave also says that he has given most of his money to the Bourgneuf family whom his father had wronged. Madame Firmiani then comes in, and announces that she has finally received confirmation of her first husband's death. They are then all reconciled.
# Guidette Carbonell

Guidette Carbonell (23 January 1910 – 22 April 2008) was a French artist, first known for her ceramic works, including bowls, plates, tiles, lamps, and fantasy animal figures. She also made mixed-media paintings, collages and tapestries.

## Early life

Marguerite Sophie Caroline Carbonell, called "Guidette", was born in Meudon, France, the daughter of Charles Carbonell and the former Arminia Babaïan. Her father was a Catalan doctor; her mother was an artist born to Armenian parents in Tbilisi. Guidette Carbonell studied art in Paris with André Lhote and Roger Bissière, and with Othon Friesz.

## Career

Carbonell exhibited small enamel pieces in 1928 at the Société des artistes décorateurs. She designed fountains and murals for the French government in the 1930s. She was a longtime collaborator with decorator Jacques Adnet. She became a member of the Salon des artistes décorateurs in 1945. She was named a chevalier des Arts et des Lettres in 1957. In the 1950s, she worked on large mixed-media friezes involving embedded pebbles, fibers, glass, pottery, and other objects. Later in her career, she worked in tapestry and collage, often with bird themes.
The Meudon Art and History Museum showed her "harpies" (her name for her fantasy winged creatures in various media) in 1988. In 2007, there was a retrospective of her works at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris. The retrospective show traveled to Roubaix and Rouen, and a monograph about Carbonell's work was published in 2007. A short documentary film about Carbonell was released in 2009.

## Personal life

Carbonell married fellow artist Emmanuel Auricoste [fr] (1908–1995) in 1938. They had two daughters, Isabelle and Marianne, before they divorced. Her daughter Marianne Auricoste is an actress and speaker. Her other daughter, Isabelle Auricoste [fr], became an illustrator and an elected municipal official, and married urban planner Hubert Tonka. Guidette Carbonell died in 2008, aged 98 years, in Bioussac.
# Sea Mills

Sea Mills may refer to:
* Sea Mills, Bristol, a western suburb of Bristol, England
* Sea Mills, Cornwall, a grist mill in the late 18th and early 19th centuries on the banks of Little Petherick Creek, powered by flood tidal water, now a house
# Secret (chocolate bar)

Secret was a chocolate bar that was manufactured by Rowntree Mackintosh during the 1980s and the 1990s that was popular in the UK. It consisted of a bird's nest-styled chocolate coating with a creamy mousse centre similar to the filling of a Walnut Whip. It was packaged in a gold-coloured wrapper with the product's name printed on it in purple and white.
A television advert for the product, first shown in 1990, and set in a 1940s mystery film style featured an elegant lady riding a train when a man rushes into her cabin and hands her a Secret bar saying, "guard this with your life". He then runs off to divert the two mysterious men who've been following him, but while he's away, the woman eats the secret bar because she couldn't resist such a delicious temptation. When the man returns to retrieve it, it's gone, because she had eaten it. At the end of the advert the words accompanied by a voice-over says, "You can't trust anyone to keep a Secret". The product was discontinued a couple of years later, due to high production costs and low volume of sales.
In more recent years there have been a number of petitions, on websites such as Facebook, asking Nestlé to relaunch the Secret bar. This has not happened as yet, but similar petitions held for the Cadbury's Wispa chocolate bar, which was discontinued in 2003, eventually led to its relaunch on October 8, 2007.
# Nouvelles sous ecstasy

Nouvelles sous ecstasy (lit. 'Short Stories under Ecstasy') is a 1999 short story collection by the French writer Frédéric Beigbeder.

## Contents

The short stories were, as the title indicates, written under the influence of the drug MDMA, also known as ecstasy. The book was edited by Philippe Sollers. It opens with a warning from Beigbeder:
   The author of this book doesn't take it anymore, and advises the reader not to try: not only is ecstasy illegal, but it also damages the brain, as proved by this collection of texts written under the influence. Also, do we really need a pill to make us tell our life story to strangers? Don't we already have literature for that?
The book contains the following stories:
* "Spleen à l'aéroport de Roissy-Charles-de-Gaulle"
* "Un texte démodé"
* "Le jour où j'ai plu aux filles"
* "La première gorgée d'ecstasy"
* "Manuscrit trouvé à Saint-Germain-des-Prés"
* "Le cafard après la fête"
* "L'homme qui regardait les femmes, 1"
* "Comment devenir quelqu'un"
* "Le Plus Grand Ecrivain Français Vivant"
* "La nouvelle la plus dégueulasse de ce recueil"
* "L'homme qui regardait les femmes, 2"
* "Extasy À Go-Go"
* "La première nouvelle d'« Easy Reading »"
* "La solitude à plusieurs"

## Reception

Marie Gobin of L'Express wrote that the book is characterised by joyful self-mockery and self-esteem, describing it as fierce, raw, decadent and offbeat. She wrote that although Beigbeder advises readers to not try ecstasy, it is possible to "taste it" through the book.
In the academic edited volume Literature and Intoxication, Russell Williams stresses that the Beigbeder who presents himself in the book must be understood at least partially as an author persona. Williams compares the book to Charles Baudelaire's experiments with writing under drug influence, and with Beigbeder's comments in other books about how literature can work like a drug and reading can be an addiction.
# Wattle Flat

Wattle Flat may refer to the following places in Australia:
* Wattle Flat, New South Wales
* Wattle Flat, South Australia
* Wattle Flat, Victoria
# Wardley Hall

Wardley Hall is an early medieval manor house and a Grade I listed building in the Wardley area of Worsley, Salford, in Greater Manchester (historically within Lancashire). There has been a moat on the site since at least 1292. The current hall dates from around 1500 but was extensively rebuilt in the 19th and 20th centuries. The 1894 restoration was carried out by John Douglas. The building is timber framed with a slate roof.
The skull of St Ambrose Barlow, one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales, is preserved in a niche at the top of the main staircase. He was hanged, drawn and quartered at Lancaster on 10 September 1641 after confessing to being a Catholic priest.
Wardley Hall is the official residence of the Catholic Bishop of Salford.
# Eustache Fontana

Eustache Fontana, O.P. (died 1611) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Andros (1602–1611).

## Biography

Eustache Fontana was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 12 August 1602, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Andros. On 18 August 1602, he was consecrated bishop by Girolamo Bernerio, Bishop of Ascoli Piceno, with Aurelio Novarini, Bishop of San Marco, and Agostino Quinzio, Bishop of Korčula, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Andros until his death in 1611.
# World Bowl I

World Bowl I could refer to:
* World Bowl (WFL), the first (and only) championship game of the World Football League (held in 1974)
* World Bowl '91, the first annual championship game of the World League of American Football (held in 1991)
# Pedro Ignacio Wolcan Olano

Pedro Ignacio Wolcan Olano is from June 19, 2018 the bishop of Tacuarembó.

## Biography

Pedro Wolcan was born in Nueva Helvecia in 1953, and studied in the interdiocesan major seminary of Montevideo and was ordained priest on September 21, 1986, being incardinated in the diocese of Mercedes.
From 1986 to 1991 he was priest of the cathedral. In 2005 he became parish priest of Santísima Trinidad and, in 2006, parish priest of Nuestra Señora del Carmen.
Since 2015 he was vicar general of the diocese. On June 19, 2018 he was nominated bishop of Tacuarembó. He was ordained bishop in the Cathedral of Tacuarembó on the following 12 August by bishop Carlos María Collazzi Irazábal.
# Pinchem, Kentucky

Pinchem, Kentucky may refer to two unincorporated communities:
* Pinchem, Clark County, Kentucky
* Pinchem, Todd County, Kentucky
# 1971 Japan Soccer League
## Japan Soccer League

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Yanmar Diesel | 14 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 32 | 13 | +19 | 22 | Champions |
| 2 | Mitsubishi Motors | 14 | 7 | 4 | 3 | 32 | 12 | +20 | 18 | |
| 3 | Nippon Steel | 14 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 34 | 23 | +11 | 18 | |
| 4 | Hitachi | 14 | 7 | 4 | 3 | 18 | 17 | +1 | 18 | |
| 5 | Furukawa Electric | 14 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 24 | 24 | 0 | 15 | |
| 6 | Toyo Industries | 14 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 11 | 17 | −6 | 10 | |
| 7 | Nippon Kokan | 14 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 11 | 23 | −12 | 8 | To promotion/relegation Series |
| 8 | Nagoya Mutual Bank | 14 | 0 | 3 | 11 | 10 | 43 | −33 | 3 | To promotion/relegation Series |

## Promotion/relegation Series

Nagoya Mutual Bank lost its place in the League for a second time, this time to Towa Real Estate, which would become one of the biggest names in Japanese football as Fujita Engineering and Bellmare Hiratsuka, currently known as Shonan Bellmare.
| JSL | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Senior Cup |
| Nippon Kokan | 2–2 | 0–0 | Tanabe Pharmaceutical (Cup runner-up) |
| Nagoya Mutual Bank | 0–0 | 0–1 | Towa Real Estate (Cup winner) |
Towa RE promoted, Nagoya Mutual Bank relegated; NMB resigned from JSL instead of forming Second Division.
# Scythris sciochalca

Scythris sciochalca is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1928. It is found in Uganda.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are greyish-bronzy and the hindwings are dark grey.
# Eleriin Haas

Eleriin Haas (born 4 July 1992 in Pärnu) is an Estonian athlete specialising in the high jump. She represented her country at the 2015 World Championships without qualifying for the final.
Her personal bests in the event are 1.94 metres outdoors (Zürich 2014) and 1.90 metres indoors (Pärnu 2012).
She has a son Kristofer, born in 2010.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Result |
| Representing Estonia |||||
| 2009 | World Youth Championships | Brixen, Italy | 17th (q) | 1.74 m |
| 2009 | European Youth Olympic Festival | Tampere, Finland | 7th | 1.75 m |
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 11th | 1.77 m |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 18th (q) | 1.83 m |
| 2013 | European Indoor Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 14th (q) | 1.89 m |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | 6th | 1.87 m |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 7th | 1.94 m |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 25th (q) | 1.85 m |
| 2016 | European Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 18th (q) | 1.85 m |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 25th (q) | 1.76 m |
# Forres Castle

Forres Castle was a fort and castle built near Forres, Scotland. The fort was destroyed in 850 by Vikings. Forres was created a royal burgh by King David I of Scotland in 1140. The castle, once a royal castle, was built as a motte and bailey castle and was strengthened in the 14th century. It was demolished in 1297 by the adherents of Wallace. King William the Lion and King Alexander II of Scotland visited and stayed at the castle. King David II of Scotland stayed at the castle in 1346. It was burned by Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan in 1390. Held by the Dunbars of Westfield until the 17th century, it fell into ruins. Nothing now remains above ground.

## Citations

* ↑ "Forres Castle". CANMORE. Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
# Weather whiplash

Weather whiplash is the phenomenon of rapid swings between extremes in weather, which some scientists argue is caused by climate change.

## Occurrence

“Weather whiplash” was coined by climate-science-communicator Paul Beckwith in 2017 in his oft-stated phrase "weather wilding, weirding and whiplashing", but in 2023, Vox's Benji Jones wrote that the phrase had been in use for ten years or more. In a 2021 study in the International Journal of Climatology, Cameron C. Lee characterized it as then gaining prominence in both academia and the press. As of 2019, there was no formal scientific definition for weather whiplash.
Weather whiplash was observed amid the 2022 European heat waves, which parched France in one of its worst ever recorded droughts and caused the driest July for decades in England, then broke with heavy rain and flooding, and rains the same summer during the Southwestern North American megadrought. In late 2022 and early 2023, the phenomenon again struck North America as record cold around Christmas receded into record heat in January, which in early February became even more extreme cold across the Northeastern United States. In the US state of California weather events swung from an extreme drought to flooding caused by atmospheric rivers.
Weather whiplash can also bring false springs, or winter warm spells that conceal a freeze following them, and freak snowstorms early in the season; both can disrupt agriculture and the electrical grid.
A study in 2018 found a likelihood both extremes of precipitation would increase in California, increasing the chances of very wet years following very dry years and vice versa.

## Proposed links to climate change

The polar vortex drives fluctuations in winter temperatures in the middle latitudes. Climatologist Judah Cohen and others proposed climate change in the Arctic was causing the vortex to waver, bringing cold air south to the Midwestern United States, which was then replaced by warm tropical air. They said this would increase the frequency of such whiplash in the future. Cohen acknowledged this remained a minority viewpoint as of 2023.
# Evalljapyx newelli

Evalljapyx newelli is a species of forcepstail in the family Japygidae. It is found in North America.
# Woods Hole Film Festival

The Woods Hole Film Festival was founded in 1991 by Judith Laster and Kate Davis.

## Overview

Since its foundation, the festival has grown from a one-day invitational event to an eight-day event with films submitted from around the world. The festival is held each year from the last Saturday of July through the first Saturday of August in the village of Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
The festival screens around 100 films culled from more than 700 submissions and has daily screenings of independent film, workshops, panel discussions, special events, readings, and informal get-togethers.
Woods Hole is the oldest independent film festival on Cape Cod and, while the festival is dedicated to screening the work of emerging independent filmmakers—with a special emphasis on New England films and filmmakers—it also screens work and hosts filmmakers from elsewhere.
# Pemba scops owl

The Pemba scops owl (Otus pembaensis) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. It is endemic to Pemba Island which is part of and off the coast of Tanzania.

## Taxonomy

The Pemba scops owl was formerly regarded as a subspecies of the Madagascar scops owl, Otus rutilus sensu lato, due to morphological similarities but genetic research has shown that it is closer to the clade in which the African scops owl, Otus senegalensis, is situated.

## Description

The Pemba scops owl is a medium-sized scops-owl with short ear-tufts. There are two colour morphs, a brown morph which is mainly pale rufous-brown with light streaking on the head and faint barring on paler underparts and a rufous morph which is a bright, rich rufous, that is paler on the underwing coverts. Both morphs show a pale scapular band, whitish in the brown morph and pale rufous in the rufous morph. The bill is black while the cere is greenish-yellow and the eyes and legs are yellow. It is 15 cm (5.9 in) tall with a 45 cm (18 in) wingspan.

### Voice

The call is a single "hoo" note which is made at irregular intervals or in a vast rapid series of 4-6 notes given at intervals of half a second. The pair duets with the male calls being shorter, and lower in pitch.

## Distribution and habitat

The Pemba scops owl is endemic to Pemba, the northern island of the Zanzibar archipelago, part of Tanzania, off the coast of east Africa. On Pemba this owl is found in all wooded habitats from native forest to overgrown plantations of cloves and mango. However, it is most common in native forest.

## Behaviour

The biology of the Pemba scops owl is little known. It is nocturnal and roosts among foliage or in dense undergrowth during the day. It starts calling soon after sunset and then hunts. Its diet is mainly insects which may be caught in flight, gleaned from leaves or caught on the ground after a short glide from a perch. The breeding behaviour is almost unknown, although it possibly breeds from August to October and nests in natural holes in trees.

## Conservation status

The Pemba scops owl is listed as a Vulnerable by the IUCN because it is restricted to Pemba, the population continues to decline and there is a loss of habitat as local farmers clear plantations to make way for open agricultural fields. It is now largely confined to the two small remaining native forests: Ngezi, which is 14 km$^2$ (5.4 sq mi) in area, and Msitu Mkuu, at only 3 km$^2$ (1.2 sq mi). The population is estimated to be between 1,500 and 4,500 breeding pairs, although it is in rapid decline.
# Pima difficilis

Pima difficilis is a species of snout moth. It is found in Mozambique.
# Gibbaria scabra

Gibbaria scabra is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, endemic to the Cape Provinces of South Africa. It was first described in 1943 as Osteospermum scabrum.
# Scythris senecai

Scythris senecai is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 1997. It is found in Iran, Libya, Syria and Yemen.