OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Park Valley, Utah

Park Valley is an unincorporated community in north-central Box Elder County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The community lies in the northwestern part of the state, 150 miles (240 km) northwest of the state capital at Salt Lake City, and 100 miles (160 km) west of the county seat at Brigham City. Utah State Route 30 runs through the center of the valley, generally from east to west. The valley is a roughly oval shape of about 30 miles (48 km) in length east to west and about 25 miles (40 km) north to south, covering a major portion of the western end of the county.
Park Valley anchors the northern end of the Great Basin. The Raft River Mountains to the north mark the boundary between the Great Basin and the Snake River Plain. What is called the community of Park Valley includes name locations that used to be nearly separate communities, such as Rosette, Dove Creek, Muddy, Rosebud, and Kelton, as well as ones that have been almost forgotten by time, such as Ten-Mile, Clear Creek, Rosen Valley, Terrace, Golden, Matlin, and other lesser camps along the old railroad grade. Since all of these areas belong to a homogeneous community, they are all known collectively as Park Valley. The valley center, or Park Valley proper, is the community center, which contains the church house, store, hotel, the park, and the schoolhouse.

## History

In 1826, explorer Jedediah Smith passed through the area. In 1841, the Bartleson-Bidwell Party brought the first wagons through the valley.
While the Transcontinental Railroad coming to Utah did not pass directly through the valley, its proximity played an important part in the settlement and development of the area. Settlement was apparently a result of surveys conducted for several miles on either side of the railroad right-of-way. Even before the rails were joined at Promontory on May 10, 1869, the effect of the railroad on Park Valley had begun. The first permanent settler was William P. (Cotton) Thomas, who migrated from Brigham City in 1869, and developed a cattle ranch near Dove Creek. The heavy growth of trees along the creek and the view of the valley inspired the name.
The town experienced a minor boom in 1890 when gold was discovered.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Park Valley has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.
# Castro Caldelas

Castro Caldelas is a municipality in the province of Ourense, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Terra de Caldelas.
Its area is 87,6 km$^2$. Castro Caldelas is divided into 16 areas and 86 entities of population, with a population of 1,313 (INE 2016).
Its residents are called caldelaos.

## History

Archaeological evidence suggests that it was settled during the prehistoric and Roman periods. The Romans established a presence in the region, leaving behind ruins and artifacts that attest to their influence.
During the Middle Ages, Castro Caldelas was a part of the Kingdom of Galicia. It was strategically located, and a fortress or "castro" was built to defend the town and its surroundings. The castle of Castro Caldelas was constructed during this time and played a significant role in the history of the region.
Like many other places in Spain, Castro Caldelas was involved in the process of the Reconquista. During this time the town was subject to various battles and power struggles during this period.
Castro Caldelas continued to develop during the 16th and 17th centuries, with the construction of religious buildings and expansion of the town. The castle, which had been a defensive structure, also served as a noble residence during this time.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, Castro Caldelas, like many other towns, experienced social and economic changes which caused it to become an administrative and cultural center in the region.
Today, Castro Caldelas is known for its historical and cultural significance. The castle has been restored and is a prominent tourist attraction. The town is also famous for its winemaking traditions, with the Ribeira Sacra (DO) wine region nearby.
# Caroline Jouisse

Caroline Jouisse (born 26 May 1994) is a French swimmer. She swam collegiately at Delta State University. She participated at the 2016 European Open Water Championships, being awarded the bronze medal in the women's 25 kilometer event. Jouisse participated at the 2022 World Aquatics Championships in the open water swimming competition, winning no medal. In August of 2022, she won the European title and gold medal in the 25 kilometre open water swim at the 2022 European Aquatics Championships in Rome, Italy.
# Champdray

Champdray (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France. It lies 23 km east of Épinal, the department capital.
# 1958 Academy Awards

1958 Academy Awards may refer to:
* 30th Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 1958
* 31st Academy Awards, the 1959 ceremony honoring the best in film for 1958
# Wesenitz

The Wesenitz (Wjazońca in Upper Sorbian language) is a river in Saxony, Germany, a right tributary of the Elbe. Its total length is 83 km (52 mi). The Wesenitz runs through the tourist regions of the Lusatian Highlands and Saxon Switzerland. Its name is derived from the Sorbian language wjaz (Elm).

## Geography

The Wesenitz originates near Neukirch/Lausitz and flows southwest through Bischofswerda, passes Großdrebnitz, and flows through Stolpen and Dürrröhrsdorf-Dittersbach. The Wesenitz joins the Elbe near Pirna.

## Touristic attractions

The Stolpen Castle is officially documented for the first time in 1222, when it was a property of the Bishop of Dresden-Meissen. In 1559 it was handed over to Augustus, Elector of Saxony. The castle's fame originates from the period 1716 until 1765 when Augustus II the Strong imprisoned there his mistress Countess of Cosel.
The Liebethaler Grund, the "Gateway to Saxon Switzerland", is a picturesque ravine. Near a former hydropower station the world's biggest memorial to Richard Wagner can be visited.

## Historical usage

Beginning with the inauguration of Johann V. of Weißenbach in 1476, the Bishops of Meißen until 1559 and later the prince-electors of Saxony performed fish farming of carps in two ponds between Goldbach and Kleindrebnitz respectively in Bischofswerda, which were fed with Wesenitz water. The fish farms were of approximately 20 ha each and had to be closed due to economic and technical reasons about 1815.
In 1895, 63 industrial plants made use of the water power, among them 44 mills. Today, five such water mills can still be visited. One of them with two Francis turbines is operated by Lohmen in the Liebethaler Grund.

## Fauna

With an average width of 10 m and an average slope of 0.53%, grayling resp. brown trouts are the leading species in the lower and middle part, resp. the upper part of the river Wesenitz.
Down from Helmsdorf, the river Wesenitz is protected according to the Habitats Directive, referring to the appearance of European bullhead and common minnow. In 1994, the salmon was renaturalized.
The Wesenitz historically inhabited a large population of otters, which were hated by the fishermen. The otters been extinct until 1920, but revived in recent years due to conservation measures. Since 1969, a migration from the river system of Schwarze Elster is reported at Großharthau respectively Bischofswerda and is noticed in traffic victims at crossing points over the B6.
# Atlético Madrid Rugby

Atlético Madrid Rugby was the rugby union section of Spanish club Atlético Madrid. Established in 1914, the squad achieved several regional and national titles before the section was closed in 2014.

## History

Atlético Madrid was the rival of Real Madrid in the debut of Merengues in rugby union, on January 10, 1925 in the Stadium Metropolitano, Atlético lost to Real Madrid by 27–0.
The squad won the "Copa de Navidad" (Christmas Cup) in 1948, defeating Facultad de Medicina and Arquitectura among others. In 1949 Atlético defeated Arquitectura by 9–6, qualifying for the Spain national championship. In May 1949, the squad beat Facultad de Derecho de Madrid by 6–0, reaching the national championship final. On May 15, 1949, Atlético defeated UE Santboiana by 83, crowning national champion for the first time. The line-up for that match was R. Duralte, L. Bravo, Alarcón, Peña, Arce, Feliciano, Jose Luis San Juan, Moret, Artola, Puche, F. Duralde, Roberto, De Miguel, Cubillo, E. Bravo.
In October 1957, Atlético Madrid merged to CD Arquitectura. Player Javier Barroso was the Arquitectura captain and also president of Atlético. The team competed as "Arquitectura" in the University championships and as "Atlético" in the Castilla championships. In Summer 1959, the Atlético Madrid executives decided to close the section.
In 2012 Atlético Madrid made a deal with CRC Pozuelo to have a rugby team in the División de Honor, the main club competition of Spanish rugby. The CRC squad agreed to use the name, shield and colors of Atlético Madrid during the time the agreement was in force.
In its debut season, the squad reached the playoffs after finishing 6th. Atlético was finally eliminated by UE Santboiana.by 28–17.
In August 2014 the Grupo Santa Mónica withdrew the sponsorship although the agreement ended in 2015. Therefore, the rugby section of Atlético Madrid was discontinued.

## Titles

* Copa del Rey (1): 1949
* Campeonato de Castilla (5): 1923, 1927, 1928, 1952, 1954
# Bedford TM

The Bedford TM was a heavy goods vehicle manufactured by Bedford between 1974 and 1986. Up until the TM, Bedford had been building mostly low-specification short haul distribution trucks, such as the Bedford TK and KM. In view of the increasing popularity of high cabs in the maximum weight long distance category, such as the Leyland Marathon, Scania L110 and Volvo F88, Bedford designed the TM as a competitor.

## History

The TM was introduced in 1974. A thorough update in 1982 left the appearance mostly untouched - perhaps to the detriment of sales of what was a substantially new model. Improvements included the new Detroit Diesel Series 92 engine, a new chassis, many new engine and transmission options, and a variety of other updated fittings. The Fuller transmissions now received a new telescopic shift mechanism, allowing for a sealed cabin floor. The cab was counterbalanced so as to allow one-man tilting, while two front flaps allowed access to check on vitals. Production ceased in 1986, with the closure of Bedford.

## Powertrain

Through its lifespan, it was available with a Bedford 500 turbo engine also known as the 8.2 Blue, a Detroit Diesel two-stroke V6 and V8 or a Cummins L10, coupled to either a Fuller or Spicer transmission, and a SOMA rear axle (dropped after the 1982 facelift). The Detroit engine was not a successful choice in the UK. Because of its high-revving characteristics, it proved unpopular with drivers, who were used to slow revving, long stroke, UK diesels. It was also disliked by operators because of its poor fuel economy.

## Variants

Available as either an articulated tractor unit, or as a rigid, in either wide or narrow day and sleeper cabs, the TM was actually a highly competent vehicle, and over the years was a common sight with some of the larger UK operators. It offered new standards of comfort and refinement especially for a Bedford. The British Army purchased thousands of four-wheel drive and six-wheel drive variants, some of which remained in use in 2010.
AWD tried to market a 6x4 version under the Multidrive brand, targeting it to construction markets, although only a few were built, some of which were sold to the MoD (which deployed them into Operation Desert Storm) and the Central Military Command in Dubai. The Multidrive brand was later sold to Caterpillar, that started producing the Multidrive M8-Series.
# Pleasantdale, Wyoming

Pleasantdale is an unincorporated community in Campbell County, Wyoming, United States. Pleasantdale is located on Wyoming Highway 50, 18 miles (29 km) southwest of Gillette.

## Etymology

The name "Pleasantdale" is thought to be a spin-off of the nearby and older town of "Savageton" to make the town sound more attractive than its neighbor.
# Bushenyi

Bushenyi is a town in Western Uganda. It is the 'chief town' of Bushenyi District and the site of the district headquarters. The district is named after the town, in keeping with the practice in most of the districts in the country.

## Location

Bushenyi is located on the Mbarara–Ishaka Road, approximately 54 kilometres (34 mi), by road, west of Mbarara, the largest city in the sub-region. This is about 7.5 kilometres (4.7 mi) east of the town of Ishaka.
Kampala, the national capital and largest city in the country lies approximately 321 kilometres (199 mi), by road to the north-east of Bushenyi. The coordinates of the town are 0°32'30.0"S 30°11'16.0"E (Latitude:-0.541667; Longitude:30.187778).

## Population

The 2002 the national census enumerated the combined population of Bushenyi-Ishaka Metropolitan Area at 37,664. In 2014, the national population census put the population of Bushenyi, including Ishaka, at 41,217. In 2020, the statistics agency estimated the mid-year population of the town at 43,700 inhabitants. UBOS calculated that the population of this town expanded at an average rate of 1.01 percent annually, between 2014 and 2020.

## Points of interest

The following points of interest lie in the town or near the town limits: (a) the headquarters of Bushenyi District Administration (b) the offices of Bushenyi–Ishaka Town Council (c) Bushenyi Central Market, the largest source of fresh produce in the town.
Also located here is Ishaka Adventist Hospital, a 120-bed health facility administered by the Adventist Church.
National Social Security Fund, maintains a branch in this town. A number of Ugandan commercial banks, including Centenary Bank, Finance Trust Bank, DFCU Bank and Stanbic Bank Uganda maintain branches in the town.
The Western Campus of Kampala International University, including its 500-bed teaching hospital, are located here. Other notable educational institutions include Bweranyangi Girls' Senior Secondary School, a residential all-girls middle and high school and Uganda Technical College, Bushenyi.
Four national roads; (a) Mbarara–Ishaka Road (b) Kikorongo–Ishaka Road (c) Ishaka–Kagamba Road and (d) Kashenyi–Mitooma Road confluence in the town of Ishaka, in the Bushenyi–Ishaka Municipality.
# Poljane, Cerkno

Poljane (pronounced) is a small settlement on the road from Cerkno towards Dolenji Novaki in the traditional Littoral region of Slovenia.
# Ronyoung Kim

Ronyoung Kim (March 28, 1926 – February 1987), aka Kim Ronyoung, was the pen name of Gloria Hahn, a Korean American writer. She was born and raised to Korean immigrants in Los Angeles's Koreatown and died not long after finishing Clay Walls (1987), a Pulitzer Prize-nominated novel about a Korean family that leaves Japanese-occupied Korea in the 1920s to live in the United States that was "the first major novel to illustrate the experiences of Korean immigrants and Korean Americans in the United States".

## Clay Walls

This novel about an immigrant family and their life in California from the 1910s to the 1940s. It is divided into three parts: The first focuses on the mother, the aristocratic Haesu; the second, on the father, Chun, who is from a farming background; and the third on their American-born daughter, Faye. Chun and Haesu had fled to the United States after Korea was annexed by Japan in 1910, but find their relationship difficult in the States, due partly to American racial discrimination but due also to the class differences between them. Haesu grows more involved with the immigrant community's work for the Korean independence movement and dislikes Chun's patriarchal attitudes; but Chun feels that Haesu cannot adapt to their new situation and that she doesn't appreciate his work supporting the family. While Haesu and their children visit Korea, Chun loses the family business; he becomes addicted to gambling, abandons the family and eventually is found dead in Nevada. Haesu takes a job to support her family and eventually sells off a piece of land in Korea she was using to connect her to Korea. Faye grows up knowing only the States; her brothers and male friends join the military after the attack on Pearl Harbor, and at the end of the novel, she is being courted by a Korean medical student from Yale.
Kim began the novel after being diagnosed with breast cancer in 1976 and based it partly on the experiences of her parents: her father came from a peasant background and her mother was an aristocrat who participated in the Korean-independence movement in the States. The novel focuses both on key aspects of Korean-American life during World War II (including living conditions, Korean nationalism and the government's mistaken treatment of Koreans as "Japanese citizens" after Pearl Harbor) and on the asymmetry of race, gender and class relationships in both Korean and U.S. cultures.
# Champdomergue

Champdomergue is a hill in the commune of Le Collet-de-Dèze, where on 11 September 1702 the Camisards fought a battle against the royalist forces with no clear outcome. This was the first battle in the Wars in the Cévennes. In 1943-44 it was a stronghold of the Maquis resistance movement who were preparing for the liberation of the Alès basin.
There are two monuments in the garrigues on the summit of the hill commemorating these events. A third monument is to the prophet Françoise Bres, who was executed by hanging at Pont-du-Montvert, 25 January 1702.
In addition to being an important site for France's protestant minority, the hill has also attracted tourism for its historical significance and hiking trail.
# Weser-Bahn

The Weser-Bahn (Weser railway) is the name used in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW) for a Regionalbahn service that connects Bünde in NRW via Löhne, Rinteln, Hamelin, Elze to Hildesheim. The section of the route from Rinteln to Hildesheim lies in the state of Lower Saxony. The service is numbered as RB 77 in NRW.

## Route

The Weser-Bahn service runs on four different railway lines:
* The Weser-Bahn begins in Bünde on the Löhne–Rheine railway and follow it up to its terminus in Löhne;
* In Löhne, the Weser-Bahn changes to the Elze–Löhne railway, which it used for its whole length;
* From Elze to Nordstemmen the Weser-Bahn runs over the Hanoverian Southern Railway;
* The final section of the Weser-Bahn runs to Hildesheim via the Lehrte–Nordstemmen railway.

## Rail services

Until December 2003, the Weser-Bahn was operated by Deutsche Bahn with class 628 DMUs.
In 2002, the tender for the operation of Regionalbahn service RB 77 for eight years was publicly advertised; this was let to Eurobahn, a subsidiary of the Keolis group (Keolis Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin), based in Bielefeld.
From December 2011 to December 2021, the service was operated by NordWestBahn under a new ten-year contract. In November 2020, Regionalverkehre Start Deutschland announced that it will operate the service from December 2021 on.
It is operated using two-part Alstom Coradia LINT diesel railcars, which are owned by Landesnahverkehrsgesellschaft Niedersachsen mbH (Lower Saxony state transport company, LNVG). In operations, the trains on the Weser-Bahn service continue through Hildesheim towards the Lamme Valley Railway to Bodenburg.

## Fares

The Weser-Bahn runs through several fare zones, some of which overlap. It can be used with the following fares:
* between Bünde and Rinteln Der Sechser ("the six") fare of the Verkehrsverbund OstWestfalenLippe (transport association of Ostwestfalen-Lippe) applies;
* between Hessisch Oldendorf and Hildesheim and on the Lamme Valley Railway to Bodenburg the fares of the Großraum-Verkehr Hannover (transport association of greater Hannover, GVH) apply (but only for travel cards, trips must include at least one station in the outer ring of the GVH);
* for all journeys not included in the transport association zones, Deutsche Bahn fares and the NRW state fare (NRW-Tarif). The Lower Saxony state fare (Niedersachsen-Ticket) is valid on the entire Weser-Bahn between Bünde and Hildesheim.
Adjacent bus fare zones are:
* between Hessian Oldendorf and Osterwald (Salzhemmendorf), the Öffi-Tarif of Nahverkehr Hameln-Pyrmont (Hameln-Pyrmont local transport);
* between Elze and Hildesheim Hbf the fares of the Regionalverkehr Hildesheim (Hildesheim regional transport, RVHI).
# Cooney Dam

Cooney Dam (National Inventory of Dams ID MT00001) is a dam in Carbon County, Montana, that creates Cooney Reservoir.
The earthen dam was constructed in 1937 by the State of Montana, with a height of 97 feet (30 m), and a length of 2,260 feet (690 m) at its crest. It impounds Red Lodge Creek for irrigation water storage. The dam is owned and operated by the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation.
The reservoir it creates, Cooney Reservoir, has a normal water surface of 1.3 square miles (3.4 km$^2$), a maximum storage capacity of 24,195 acre-feet (29,844,000 m$^3$), and a normal capacity of 14,000 acre-feet (17,000,000 m$^3$). Recreation includes boating, camping, hiking, and fishing for walleye and rainbow trout. The state maintains the adjacent Cooney State Park.
# Begoña Alfaro

Begoña Alfaro García (born 1982) is a Spanish politician from Navarre, serving as Third Vice President and Minister of Housing, Youth and Migration Policies of Navarre since August 2023.
# The Jaffna (aircraft)

The Jaffna (MALAYA No. 11 (Fighter) The Jaffna) was a Royal Aircraft Factory F.E.2 aircraft of the Royal Flying Corps. It was given to the British Government during World War I by Ceylonese Tamils who had emigrated from Jaffna to Malaya, on 22 December 1915. The Jaffna was allocated to No. 25 Squadron.
The aircraft is considered as one of Sri Lanka's aviation historical fact and example of patriotism.
# The Indestructible Wife

The Indestructible Wife is a 1919 American silent romantic comedy film directed by Charles Maigne and starring Alice Brady, Percy Marmont and Anne Cornwall.

## Cast

* Alice Brady as Charlotte Ordway
* Anne Cornwall as Toots Brooks
* Percy Marmont as Schuyler Horne
* Saxon Kling as Jim Ordway
* Sue Balfour as Mother
* George Backus as Father
* Roy Adams as Brandy
* William A. Williams as Peter Brooks
* Leonore Hughes as Julia Cleves
* Thomas Donnelly as Butler