OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toolern Creek

Toolern Creek is a small tributary of the Werribee River in Victoria. The creek rises near Toolern Vale and flows through the Melbourne suburbs of Melton and Melton South, separating the industrial and residential areas of these suburbs.
The creek forms a confluence with the Werribee River at Exford immediately downstream from the Melton Reservoir.
A community group called Friends of Toolern Creek has been formed to preserve and restore the environment of the creek. The group holds an annual festival, the Toolern Creek Platypus Festival, to celebrate the platypus in the local waterways.
Residents in the Melton area can make use of the nearby Toolern Creek Trail.
# Corner Inlet Marine National Park

The Corner Inlet Marine National Park is a protected marine national park located in the South Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. The 1,550-hectare (3,800-acre) marine park is situated approximately 200 kilometres (120 mi) southeast of Melbourne and contains part of Corner Inlet.
The park is located adjacent to the Wilsons Promontory National Park and integrally linked to Corner Inlet Marine and Coastal Park and forms part of an area that has been recognised as a wetland of international significance under the Ramsar Convention.
# Cordner

Cordner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Cordner (1890–1915), Australian rules footballer
* Boyd Cordner (born 1992), Australian professional rugby league player
* Christopher Cordner (born 1949), Australian philosopher
* Denis Cordner (1924–1990), Australian rules football player
* Don Cordner (1922–2009), Australian rules footballer
* Douglas Cordner (1887–1946), Irish cricketer
* Edward Cordner (1887–1963), Australian rules footballer
* Harry Cordner (1885–1943), Australian rules footballer
* Jock Cordner (1910–1996), Australian rules footballer
* John Cordner (politician) (1816–1894), first Unitarian minister in Canada
* John Cordner (sportsman) (1929–2016), Australian sportsman
* Laurence Cordner (1911–1992), Australian sportsman
* Michael Cordner, academic, author and specialist in theatre and drama
* Robert Cordner (born 1932), Canadian sprint canoeist
* Ted Cordner (1919–1996), Australian rules footballer
# Quercus phellos

Quercus phellos, the willow oak, is a North American species of a deciduous tree in the red oak group of oaks. It is native to the south-central and eastern United States.

## Description

It is a medium-sized tree growing to 20–30 meters (65–100 feet) tall (exceptionally to 39 m, 128 ft), with a trunk up to 1–1.5 m (3+1⁄2–5 ft) in diameter (exceptionally 2 m or 6+1⁄2 ft). It is distinguished from most other oaks by its leaves, which are shaped like willow leaves, 5–12 centimeters (2–4+3⁄4 inches) long and 1–2.5 cm (3⁄8–1 in) broad with an entire (untoothed and unlobed) margin; they are bright green above, paler beneath, usually hairless but sometimes downy beneath. The fruit is an acorn, 8–12 millimeters (5⁄16–15⁄32 in) long, and almost as wide as long, with a shallow cup; it is one of the most prolific producers of acorns. The tree starts acorn production around 15 years of age, earlier than many oak species.
Willow oaks can grow moderately fast (height growth up to 60 cm or 2 ft a year), and tend to be conic to oblong when young, rounding out and gaining girth at maturity (i.e. more than 50 years).

## Distribution and habitat

The species is most common in the American south and eastern states. It can be found from Long Island Sound south to northern Florida, and west to southernmost Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, and eastern Texas. Its natural range extends into southeastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey. It has also historically been recorded as occurring in Lancaster, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Philadelphia counties, chiefly on wet sites, occasionally in drier, upland ones. Much of that area has been built over and developed since World War II, and the tree is now classified as endangered in the state.
It is most commonly found growing on lowland floodplains, often along streams, but rarely also in uplands with poor drainage, up to 400 m (1,300 ft) in altitude.

## Ecology

The acorns are eaten by squirrels and other wildlife.

## Uses

Economic uses are primarily as an ornamental tree and the wood for pulp and paper production, but also for lumber; it is often marketed as "red oak" wood.
The willow oak is one of the most popular trees for horticultural planting, due to its rapid growth, hardiness, balance between axial and radial dominance, ability to withstand both sun and shade, light green leaf color and full crown. Despite being heavily used in landscaping in the Southern US (in cities such as Washington, D.C., Raleigh, Charlotte, and Atlanta) around malls, along roads, etc., the trees tend to grow larger than planners expect, which often leads to cracked sidewalks.
# Cordless

The term cordless is generally used to refer to electrical or electronic devices that are powered by a battery or battery pack and can operate without a power cord or cable attached to an electrical outlet to provide mains power, allowing greater mobility. The term "cordless" should not be confused with the term "wireless", although it often is in common usage, possibly because some cordless devices (e.g., cordless telephones) are also wireless. The term "wireless" generally refers to devices that use some form of energy (e.g., radio waves, infrared, ultrasonic, etc.) to transfer information or commands over a distance without the use of communication wires, regardless of whether the device gets its power from a power cord or a battery. The term "portable" is an even more general term and, when referring to electrical and electronic devices, usually means devices which are totally self-contained (e.g., have built-in power supplies, have no base unit, etc.) and which may also use wireless technology.
# Brazilian ship Alagoas

At least three ships of the Brazilian Navy have borne the name Alagoas
* Brazilian monitor Alagoas, a Pará-class monitor launched in 1867 and scrapped in 1900
* Brazilian destroyer Alagoas (1909), a Pará-class destroyer launched in 1909 and stricken in 1939
* Brazilian destroyer Alagoas (1973), a Mato Grosso-class destroyer formerly USS Buck acquired in 1973 and stricken in 1995
# Andrew Sinclair (disambiguation)

Andrew Sinclair (1935–2019) was a British novelist and polymath.
Andrew Sinclair may also refer to
* Andrew Sinclair (botanist) (1794–1861), British surgeon and botanist
* Andrew Sinclair (politician) (1861–1938), Australian politician
* Andrew Sinclair (privy counsellor) (1555–1625), Scottish-born Danish privy counsellor
# Thaumogenesis

Thaumogenesis is the seventh full-length album by drone doom band Nadja, it was released in January 2007 by aRCHIVE recordings. It consists of only one long instrumental track lasting over 60 minutes, and the album was limited to 600 copies.
The album was rereleased in March 2008, with slightly different artwork. This issue of the album is limited to 500 copies only.
The title is from the American TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, then later in Angel, "The Price". Thaumogenesis means to inadvertently create a being as a byproduct of casting a spell.

## Personnel

* Aidan Baker – guitar, drum machine
* Leah Buckareff – bass
# Angeline Makore

Angeline Rungano Makore also known as either Angeline Makore or Angel Makore is a Zimbabwean women's and girls rights activist. She is well known for advocating about ending Child marriage in Zimbabwe. She currently runs Spark R.E.A.D, a NGO which was founded to empower girls and women in Zimbabwe. She is also a member of Girls Not Brides organization. She is regarded as one of the prominent young African women activists and changemakers.

## Biography

Angeline was born and raised up in rural areas of Zimbabwe. Being a child, she endured child abuse being a victim of child marriage as she was forced to be nearly married at the age of 14. She was nearly forced to become the second wife of her brother-in-law. She refused the marriage and since then went onto campaign in order to end child marriages.

## Career

She pursued Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology and diploma in law from the University of South Africa.
She became a human rights activist especially on empowering girls and women's rights in Zimbabwe. She also worked as a volunteer in various other non profit organisations such as Girl Child Network Zimbabwe and Young Women Christian Association Zimbabwe. In 2012, she founded the Spark R.E.A.D (Resilience, Empowerment, Activism and Development) for girls and women with the core objectives of ending sexual abuse and violence against women and also to address the issues regarding adolescent health issues faced by girls.
She also served as an ambassador to the International Student Festival in Trondheim. In 2017, she was chosen as one of the members of the Peer to Peer Evaluating Judging Panel for Johnson & Johnson's GenH Challenge.
# Central News Agency

Central News Agency may refer to:
* Central News Agency (London), a news agency active in Victorian London
* Central News Agency (Taiwan), the state news agency of Taiwan
* CNA (bookstore), a South African book store chain
** Central News Agency Literary Award
* Korean Central News Agency, the state news agency of North Korea
# Gering

Gering may refer to:

## Places

* Gering, Nebraska, a city
* Gering, Germany, a municipality in Mayen-Koblenz, Rhineland-Palatinate

## Other uses

* Gering (surname)
* Gering-ding-ding-ding-dingeringeding, one of the lines of gibberish sung in the chorus of "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)"
# Benton Township, Fremont County, Iowa

Benton Township is one of thirteen townships in Fremont County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 254 and it contained 122 housing units.

## Geography

As of the 2010 census, Benton Township covered an area of 45.71 square miles (118.4 km$^2$); of this, 44.4 square miles (115 km$^2$) (97.13 percent) was land and 1.31 square miles (3.4 km$^2$) (2.87 percent) was water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Percival

### Unincorporated towns

* Eureka at 40°45′56″N 95°50′16″W﻿ / ﻿40.7655570°N 95.8377803°W﻿ / 40.7655570; -95.8377803
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Extinct towns

* East Port at 40°40′44″N 95°50′08″W﻿ / ﻿40.6788904°N 95.8355568°W﻿ / 40.6788904; -95.8355568
(These towns are listed as "historical" by the USGS.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains Blanchard Cemetery and Lambert Cemetery.

### Transportation

* Interstate 29
* Iowa Highway 2

### Lakes

* Liebold Lake
* St Lake

## School districts

* Fremont-Mills Community School District
* Hamburg Community School District
* Sidney Community School District

## Political districts

* Iowa's 3rd congressional district
* State House District 23
* State Senate District 12
# Deming (given name)

Deming is a Chinese given name, The same name is also spelled Takming in Cantonese pronunciation. Notable people with the name include:

## Real people

* Li Deming (981–1032), founder of the Tangut state
* Chen Deming (born 1949), Chinese/Taiwanese official
* Sun Deming, the birth name of Chinese statesman Sun Yat-sen (1866–1925)

## Fictional characters

* Ching Tak-ming (程德明), a character in Hong Kong film series Storm film series (反貪腐風暴系列電影)
* Koo Tak-Ming (古德明), a character in Hong Kong television series A Smiling Ghost Story (衝上人間)
* Song Tak-ming (宋德明), a character in Hong Kong television series Heartbreak Blues (與郎共舞)
# Deming (surname)

Deming is a surname of English origin, and may refer to:
* Adelaide Deming, American artist
* Barbara Deming, American feminist
* Claiborne P. Deming, American businessman
* David Deming, a noted scientist and writer, a professor at the University of Oklahoma
* Calvin Deming (1896-1963), American politician
* Edwin Willard Deming (1860–1942), artist
* John Deming, English colonial settler of the Connecticut Colony
* Laura Deming, American venture capitalist
* Lawson J. Deming, American radio and TV actor
* Martin Chester Deming, American businessman and politician
* Olcott Deming (1909–2007), American diplomat and ambassador
* Peter Deming, American cinematographer
* W. Edwards Deming, American statistician and quality expert
* William Deming (politician) (1833–1891), American politician and physician
# Degradation (knighthood)

Degradation is the formal term for removal of a knighthood or other honour.
The last knight to be publicly degraded was Sir Francis Mitchell in 1621. More recent examples include Sir Roger Casement, whose knighthood was canceled for treason during the First World War, and Sir Anthony Blunt, whose knighthood was withdrawn in 1979.
The most recent degradations centre on the fallout from the banking crisis at the end of the first decade of the twenty-first century. Examples include Sir Fred Goodwin, the former chief executive of the Royal Bank of Scotland, who lost his knighthood in 2012 over his role in the bank's near-collapse in 2008 and Sir James Crosby, the former chief executive of HBOS.
# Degradation (telecommunications)

In telecommunication, degradation is the loss of quality of an electronic signal, which may be categorized as either "graceful" or "catastrophic", and has the following meanings:
* The deterioration in quality, level, or standard of performance of a functional unit.
* In communications, a condition in which one or more of the required performance parameters fall outside predetermined limits, resulting in a lower quality of service.
There are several forms and causes of degradation in electric signals, both in the time domain and in the physical domain, including runt pulse, voltage spike, jitter, wander, swim, drift, glitch, ringing, crosstalk, antenna effect (not the same antenna effect as in IC manufacturing), and phase noise.
Degradation usually refers to reduction in quality of an analog or digital signal. When a signal is being transmitted or received, it undergoes changes which are undesirable. These changes are called degradation. Degradation is usually caused by: distance, imitation:see Remote Control, noise, interference or EMI.
This article incorporates public domain material from Federal Standard 1037C. General Services Administration. Archived from the original on 2022-01-22.
* This article related to telecommunications is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Demoret Mound

The Demoret Mound is a Native American mound in the southwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. Located west of Ross in Butler County, the mound appears to have been constructed by Native Americans of the Woodland period. Although the Demoret Mound has not been excavated, it is likely to contain evidence of funerary practices; excavation of similar mounds has revealed postholes of structures believed to be houses or ceremonial buildings. Consequently, the archaeological value of the mound is significant; excavation might reveal information about practices not found in other mounds. In recognition of its archaeological value, the Demoret Mound was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Demos (Edith Frost album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.9/10) |
Demos is a compilation album by Edith Frost, issued as a free download online on May 20, 2004 through Comfort Stand Recordings. It contains demos of songs that appeared on her first three albums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Edith Frost, except "I Get the Craziest Feeling" by Floyd Tillman and "Look What Thoughts Will Do" by Lefty Frizzell

## Personnel

* Jim Becker – guitar, dobro and violin on "I Get the Craziest Feeling" and "Look What Thoughts Will Do"
* Edith Frost – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Ryan Hembrey – bass guitar and piano on "I Get the Craziest Feeling" and "Look What Thoughts Will Do"
* Davina Pallone – cover art
* Jim White – drums on "I Get the Craziest Feeling" and "Look What Thoughts Will Do"
# Deltaspis

Deltaspis is a genus of longhorn beetle in the subfamily Cerambycinae, containing the following species:
* Deltaspis alutacea Bates, 1885
* Deltaspis auromarginata Audinet-Serville, 1834
* Deltaspis cruentus (LeConte, 1862)
* Deltaspis cyanipes Bates, 1885
* Deltaspis disparilis Bates, 1891
* Deltaspis ivae Beierl & Barchet-Beierl, 1999
* Deltaspis marginella Bates, 1891
* Deltaspis moesta Bates, 1885
* Deltaspis nigripennis Bates, 1880
* Deltaspis rubens Bates, 1885
* Deltaspis rubriventris Bates, 1880
* Deltaspis rufostigma Bates, 1892
* Deltaspis subopaca Chemsak & Linsley, 1982
* Deltaspis thoracica White, 1853
* Deltaspis tumacacorii (Knull, 1944)
* Deltaspis variabilis Bates, 1891
# Deltasaurus

Deltasaurus is an extinct genus of Carnian temnospondyl amphibian of the family Rhytidosteidae.

## Taxonomy

The genus was erected in 1965 by John W. Cosgriff, when describing two new species discovered northwest Australia. The author recognised an affinity with other genera allied to the family Rhytidosteidae that had been uncovered in Africa, and proposed their arrangement to a new superfamily Rhytidosteoidea.
It is the most common animal fossil of the Blina Shale, a fossil deposit at the eastern end of the Erskine Range in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. A specimen has also been collected from the Knocklofty Sandstone deposit in Tasmania.
The genus places two fossil taxa, Deltasaurus kimberleyensis, the type species which grew to around 90 centimetres in length, and Deltasaurus pustulatus, also described by Cosgriff in 1965. The genus has been variously placed in subsequent arrangements, at one time as a familia Derwentiidae that separated the Australian taxa from Indobrachyops found on the Indian subcontinent. A revision of the Rhytidosteidae (Stereospondyli: Trematosauria) published in 2011 applied phylogenetic methodologies to reassess the relationships of the genera and submerged the Derwentiidae as a new subfamily of Rhytidosteidae that included the genus Indobrachyops as an eastern Gondwanan grouping of Australian and Indian rhytidosteids.

## Distribution

A stereospondyl genus unearthed at sites located in Western Australia and Tasmania in shale deposits dated from the upper Permian to lower Triassic.

## Description

A temnospondyl amphibian of the family Rhytidosteidae. It had four limbs and a tail, and numerous tiny teeth. It is thought to have been a predator of fish. Deltasaurus are distinguished from other Australia species of Rhytidosteidae by the straight side of the skull, rather than parabolic outline of Rewana quadricuneata, Arcadia myriadens and Derwentia warreni.
# Delmas, South Africa

Delmas is a small maize farming town situated east of Johannesburg in Mpumalanga, South Africa. The town is located some 19 km north-east of Springs and 73 km south-east of Pretoria.

## History

The town was laid out in 1907 on the farm Witklip (Afrikaans for White Stone) and has been administered by a town council since 1965. The name was given by the Frenchman Frank Campbell Dumat, former owner of Witklip, after his grandfather's farm in France.$^{:134}$ He originally laid out the town with 192 residential stands, 48 4 ha small holdings and 138 ha of commonage but by 1909 the governments added a further 5,500 ha to the town.$^{:303}$ This would be divided into 85 small holdings of around 64 ha.$^{:303}$

## Geography
### Communities

Bothibelong is a township 3 km north of Delmas. The name is derived from Sotho and means 'protection'.$^{:90}$ A newer location is named Botleng, which means 'place of beauty' in Sotho.

## Economy
### Agriculture

The farms in the region produce maize, wheat, potatoes and chickens. AFGRI runs a chicken abattoir in the town.$^{:303}$

## Sports
### Golf

The Delmas Golf Club is a nine-hole golf course that opened in 1960.

### Motorsports

Red Star Raceway is located approximately 15 km (9.2 mi) outside of Delmas, to the North East of the town centre. Opened in 2010, the 4 km (2.4 mi) long circuit was initially designed to house motorcycles but later opened the facilities to cars. Originally developed by the owner, Jaques van Wyngaardt, in conjunction with Andy Farmer and Kevin Owen, the circuit can be run either clockwise or anticlockwise and features a shorter, "Club" circuit, bypassing several of the long circuit's corners. The facility offers a skid pan, recreational facilities as well as overnight accommodation, conference halls and ablution facilities.
In 2022, construction started on a new filling station and convenience store to service both visitors to the track and travellers on the N12 freeway.

## Infrastructure
### Transportation

Delmas is an important railway junction on the Springs to eMalahleni rail-line, a line that connects to the Port of Richards Bay.

### Roads

The town is connected by two main roads, the R555 and the R50. The R50 north connects the town to the N12 freeway junction which links Johannesburg to Witbank while the road continues north to Pretoria. The R50 south connects the town to Standerton.
# Delmas (disambiguation)

Delmas is a surname and masculine given name. It may also refer to:

## Places

* Delmas, Saskatchewan, Canada, a hamlet
* Delmas, Haiti, a commune
* Delmas, South Africa, a farming town

## Other uses

* Delmas (shipping company), a Europe-Africa shipping and transportation firm
* Delmas Commando, a former light infantry regiment of the South African Army
* Hoërskool Delmas, a public high school in Delmas, South Africa
# Bennett Valley AVA

The Bennett Valley AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in Sonoma County, California. The boundaries of this appellation lie completely within the North Coast AVA, almost completely within the Sonoma Valley AVA and overlaps into some areas of the Sonoma Coast AVA and Sonoma Mountain AVA. The region was granted AVA status on December 23, 2003 following the petition of Matanzas Creek Winery. The AVA is surrounded to the south, east and west by the Sonoma Mountains and to the north by the city of Santa Rosa, California. The region receives a moderating effect on its climate from Pacific Ocean through the cool coastal fogs and breeze that creep into the area from the southwest through Crane Canyon between Sonoma Mountain and Taylor Mountain. Barbera, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay, Grenache, Merlot, Pinot noir, Sauvignon blanc and Syrah are the leading grape varieties planted.