OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucky Bay

Lucky Bay is a bay located at 33°59′40″S 122°13′57″E﻿ / ﻿33.99444°S 122.23250°E﻿ / -33.99444; 122.23250 on the south coast of Western Australia, in the Cape Le Grand National Park. Located southeast of Esperance, the bay is a tourist spot known for its bright white sands and turquoise-coloured waters.
In May 2023, Lucky Bay was voted as the best beach in the world in a study based on the votes of over 750 travel professionals.

## History

Matthew Flinders had sailed into the hazardous Archipelago of the Recherche, and he found his ship surrounded by islands and rocks with nightfall coming on. He named this area "Lucky Bay" when his vessel HMS Investigator took refuge after a summer storm. Recounting the adventure, he wrote the following:
   "The chart alone can give any adequate idea of this labyrinth of islands and rocks.... Seeing no probability of reaching a space of clear water in which to stand off and on during the night, and no prospect of shelter under any of the islands, I found myself under the necessity of adopting a hazardous measure; and with the concurrence of the master's opinion, we steered directly before the wind for the main coast, where the appearance of some beaches, behind other islands, gave a hope of finding anchorage. At seven in the evening we entered a small sandy bay; and finding it sheltered everywhere except to the south-westward, in which direction there were many islands and rocks in the offing to break off the sea, the anchor was dropped in 7 fathoms, sandy bottom. The master sounded round the ship, but nothing was found to injure the cables; and except the water being shallow in the north-west corner of the bay, there was no danger to be apprehended, unless from strong south-west winds. The critical circumstance under which this place was discovered induced me to give it the name of Lucky Bay."

## Geography

In 2017 it was scientifically tested as having the whitest sand in Australia, possibly the world, knocking Hyams Beach in NSW off its perch. Lucky Bay was ahead of Hellfire Bay and Tallebudgera Creek Beach in Queensland, with Hyams Beach coming at fifth place. The test was conducted by soil science consultant Noel Schoknecht. Samples were amassed from the top 10cm in the "active zone" between the water and the sand dunes. Schoknecht said the whitest sands are usually made up of fine grains of milky or frosted quartz and a lack of adulteration.

## Tourism

The beach is known for its pure white sand and clear tranquil waters bay. It is ideal for swimming, snorkelling, fishing, surfing, launching small boats and also for camping and whale watching. Nearby there are solar powered showers and public toilets. Kangaroos may be present in the beach area.
# Jarwa

Jarwa is a village in the Uttar Pradesh province of northern India 5 kilometres south of the border with Nepal at Koilabas. Nepalese and Indian nationals may cross the border unrestricted, however there is a customs checkpoint for goods. Tulsipur is the nearest town inside India.
# Mangrove, Barbados

Mangrove is a populated place in Barbados.
# Ludwigsfelder FC

Ludwigsfelder FC is a German football club from Ludwigsfelde in Brandenburg.

## History

The association was created in 1947 as Vorwärts Ludwigsfelde as the postwar successor to Rot-Weiß Ludwigsfelde established in 1939. The club was renamed BSG Traktor Ludwigsfelde in 1952, then BSG Motor Ludwigsfelde in 1953, before going on to make several appearances in East Germany's second division DDR-Liga through the 1970s and 1980s.
After German reunification in 1990 the club competed in the Landesliga Brandenburg (VI) until winning its way to the Verbandsliga Brandenburg (V) in 1997. In 2004 a Verbandsliga championship saw the club promoted to the NOFV-Oberliga Nord where they played until their relegation in 2011. In 2013 they slipped further down to Landesliga Brandenburg (VII) but won the league in 2015–16 and were promoted.
Ludwigsfelde won the Brandenburgischer Landespokal in 2003 with a 1–0 victory over Brandenburger SC Süd 05. This qualified the team for the DFB-Pokal where they were defeated 1–9 by Bundesliga side SV Werder Bremen in the first round.

## Stadium

Ludwigsfelder FC plays its home fixtures at the Waldstadion which has a capacity of 7,500.

## Honours

The club's honours:
* Verbandsliga Brandenburg
** Champions: 2004
* Landesliga Brandenburg
** Champions: 1997, 2016
** Runners-up: 2014
* Brandenburgischer Landespokal
** Winners: 2003
# Manhagen

Manhagen is a municipality in the district of Ostholstein, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Ludwigshafen University Library

The Ludwigshafen University Library supplies the Ludwigshafen University of Business and Society with literature for research and higher education purposes. Users are primarily students and lecturers, although the library is open to the general public. In the CHE ranking the Ludwigshafen University Library holds a top position (in German: Spitzengruppe) in the rated courses of study.

## History

The Ludwigshafen University Library was founded in 1965. In 2008, it integrated the library of the Lutheran University for Applied Sciences Ludwigshafen. The nucleus of the collection of this Lutheran Library, which had been founded in 1971, may be traced back to a library of the Speyer Inner Mission. One branch of the Ludwigshafen University Library is the Library of the East Asia Institute Ludwigshafen.

## Collections

Access to full text journal articles is available through the Electronic Journals Library (EZB). Access to the databases is available through the Database Information System (DBIS)

## Networks and cooperations

The Ludwigshafen University Library relies on the Hochschulbibliothekszentrum (hbz), a union catalog that itemizes the collections of 63 university and state libraries in North Rhine-Westphalia and Rhineland-Palatinate.
The Ludwigshafen University Library is also actively engaged in the community of Rhineland-Palatinate libraries and collaborates with the Mannheim University Library.
# Horse of Copinsay

The Horse of Copinsay, also known as the Horse, is a rectangular uninhabited sea stack to the north east of Copinsay in the Orkney Islands, Scotland.

## Name

The Norse were fond of zoomorphising smaller islands - for example, smaller islands lying off a larger one are often termed "Calf", e.g. Calf of Flotta, Calf of Man or even Calf of Cava (the latter a tautology). Some are even "hens", like the Hen of Gairsay. However "horses" are fairly rare. Coincidentally, the old name of Mainland, Orkney meant "horse island".

## Geography and geology

Like most of the other islands of Orkney, the bedrock is Middle Old Red Sandstone of Rousay type of the Devonian period, but much eroded and tilted.
The islet is separated from Copinsay by Horse Sound, and to the southwest is Corn Holm. Mainland Orkney is due west, and Auskerry and Stronsay are much further to the north. The Horse is the easternmost of the southern Orkney islands.
The Blaster Hole is a sea jet, of the type known in the Northern Isles as a gloup. When a storm blows in from the east, the aptly named Blaster Hole can produce a spout of nearly 60 metres (200 ft) highly, solely by wave power.

## Use

The tiny islet was used for grazing, and appears never to have been inhabited (although a number of the smaller islands were often used by culdee anchorites). Pigs and sheep were grazed here, but not horses as the name might suggest. As Haswell-Smith says:
    "As with many small islands, the demand for grazing was so great that the islanders [of Copinsay] would carry sheep to the top of the Horse, but it was said that it could fatten one sheep, and feed two, but three would starve. In the Spring, pigs were also hoisted up to fatten on the huge 'crop' of sea-birds' eggs. The pigs' coarse hair was used to make the strong rope needed for fowling. 'Lee-running' was the local name for the organised collection of sea-birds' eggs, which was still practised on Copinsay in the 1940s."
# Manhaton Records

Manhaton Records is a British independent record label which was formed in 1999. It was started by musician Eric Bibb and his then manager, Alan Robinson, who had previously run Code Blue Records for Warner Music along with Mike Vernon and Tony Engle.
Apart from Eric Bibb, the label's roster has included Robin Trower, Aynsley Lister, King King, Ben Poole, Sari Schorr, and Stevie Nimmo.
UK chart successes for the label have included King King's Exile and Grace (number 31 in the UK Albums Chart), Eric Bibb's Home To Me (number 19 in the Jazz & Blues chart) and Robin Trower's Something's About To Change (number 3 in the Jazz & Blues chart).
# Malmquist

Malmquist is a Swedish surname, which means "ore-branch". Alternative spellings include Malmqvist and Malmkvist. The name may refer to:
* Axel Johannes Malmquist (1882–1952), Swedish mathematician
* Göran Malmqvist (1924–2019), Swedish linguist
* Gunnar Malmquist (1893–1982), Swedish astronomer
* Linus Malmqvist (born 1981), Swedish football player
* Robin Malmkvist (born 1987), Swedish football player
* Siw Malmkvist (born 1936), Swedish singer
* Sten Malmquist (1917–2004), Swedish economist
* Tom Malmquist (born 1978), Swedish writer
* Walter Malmquist (born 1956), American skier

## Other uses

* 1527 Malmquista, a main-belt asteroid
* Malmquist bias, in observational astronomy
* Malmquist index, to compare the production technology of two economies
* Malmquist's theorem in differential equations
# Mambi AMR

The Mambi-1 AMR is a semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle designed and manufactured in Cuba. It was named after the Mambises, who were rebel soldiers that fought against the Kingdom of Spain during the Cuban War of Independence (1895–1898).

## History

Little is known about this weapon, as it has received little attention in mainstream media.
A sniper rifle variant, the Mambi-2 SR was developed soon after the completion of the anti-material rifle. It fires 12.7×108mm rounds.

## Design

The Mambi was designed to be used against a variety of soft-skinned ground vehicles, small boats, and even helicopters. It uses the powerful Soviet 14.5×114mm round. The Mambi appears to be a Bullpup since its 5-round magazine and action are placed behind the trigger group. It is fitted with a muzzle brake to help reduce recoil created by the round it fires. The rifle weighs approximately 14 kg and its design is similar to the Barrett M82A2.
The weapon is designed to be fired from a prone position due to large amounts of recoil.

## Conflicts

The Mambi AMR has been used in the following conflicts:
* South African Border War
* Angolan Civil War
# Manitoba Provincial Road 287

Provincial Road 287 (PR 287) is a 57.8-kilometre-long (35.9 mi) east–west highway in the NorMan Region of Manitoba, providing the only road access to Clearwater Lake Provincial Park, The Pas Airport, Cormorant, and via its spur PR 384, Moose Lake.

## Route description

PR 287 begins as a paved two-lane highway at the locality of Prospector at an intersection with PTH 10, within Clearwater Lake Provincial Park. It heads east through the park, travelling along the southern shoreline of Clearwater Lake for several kilometres to pass along the north side of The Pas Airport. After curving through some wooded areas, the highway returns to the lakeshore, passing several lakeside cottages at an intersection with PR 384, which leads to Moose Lake. At a fork in the road, where PR 287 takes a right, the pavement ends, with PR 287 leaving the Provincial Park heading northeast through inland wooded areas of Cormorant Provincial Forest as a two-lane gravel road. The highway travels along the southern shoreline of Cormorant Lake for several kilometres before entering the hamlet of Cormorant, immediately making a right onto Fenner Street to cross a bridge over the narrow portion of the lake before coming to an end in the centre of town at an intersection with Station Road, directly beside the Winnipeg-Churchill Train (Hudson Bay Railway), which the highway ran parallel to for the majority of its length.

## Major intersections

| Division | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| No. 21 | Prospector | 0.0 | 0.0 | PTH 10 – The Pas, Flin Flon | Western terminus |
| Town of The Pas | Town of The Pas | 10.9 | 6.8 | The Pas Airport | Access road into airport |
| No. 21 | Clearwater Lake Provincial Park | 18.5 | 11.5 | PR 384 south – Moose Lake | Northern terminus of PR 384 |
| No. 21 | Clearwater Lake Provincial Park | 19.4 | 12.1 | Pavement ends | Pavement ends |
| No. 21 | Cormorant | 57.2 | 35.5 | Bridge over Cormorant Lake Narrows | Bridge over Cormorant Lake Narrows |
| No. 21 | Cormorant | 57.8 | 35.9 | Fenner Street / Station Road | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||

## Related route

Provincial Road 384 (PR 384) is a 39.3-kilometre-long (24.4 mi) north-south spur of PR 287 in the NorMan Region of Manitoba, providing the only road access to the hamlet of Moose Lake, the Mosakahiken Cree Nation, as well as the Moose Lakes, all of which are located in Saskatchewan River Delta. It is entirely a two-lane gravel road, with its only other major intersection being an access road to some reserves, North Moose Lake, and the Moose Lake Narrows Control Structure.
| Division | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Mosakahiken Cree Nation | Moose Lake | 0.0 | 0.0 | Birch Street / Martin Road | Southern terminus |
| Mosakahiken Cree Nation | ​ | 3.9 | 2.4 | Moose Lake 31D | Access road into reserve |
| Mosakahiken Cree Nation | ​ | 19.1 | 11.9 | Moose Lake 31G, Moose Lake Control Structure, North Moose Lake | Access road |
| No. 21 | Clearwater Lake Provincial Park | 39.3 | 24.4 | PR 287 – The Pas, Cormorant | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Horse with a Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Horse with a Heart is the first studio album by Altan, released in May 1989 on the Green Linnet Records label.

## Track listing

All titles arranged by Altan.
* "The Curlew/McDermott's/Three Scones of Boxty/Unnamed Reel {= McConnell's}" – 4:11
* "The Lass of Glenshee" – 4:38
* "Con Cassidy's & Neil Gow's Highlands/Moll and Tiarna/Mcsweeney's Reels" – 4:27
* "The Road to Durham" – 3:21
* "An t-Oileán Úr" – 2:33
* "An Grianán/Horse With a Heart" – 3:01
* "A Bhean Udaí Thall" – 3:28
* "Welcome Home Gráinne/Con McGinley's" – 3:18
* "Tuirse Mo Chroí" – 4:06
* "Come Ye by Atholl/Kitty O'Connor" – 3:11
* "An Feochán" – 4:45
* "Paddy's Trip to Scotland/Dinky's/The Shetland Fiddler" – 4:47
All titles are traditional, except the following:
* "An Grianán" and "Horse with a Heart" – composed by Frankie Kennedy
* "The Curlew" – composed by Josephine Keegan
* "McDermott's" – composed by Josie McDermott
* "An Feochán" – composed by Tommy Peoples
* "The Road to Durham" – composed by Armin Barnett and David Molk
See tune identifications for this album at irishtune.info.

## Personnel
### Altan

* Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh – Fiddle, Vocals
* Frankie Kennedy – Flute
* Paul O'Shaughnessy — Fiddle
* Ciarán Curran – Bouzouki
* Mark Kelly – Guitar

### Guest musicians

* Marie Askin – Piano on "The Lass of Glenshee"
* Phil Cunningham – Keyboard, Whistle
* Dónal Lunny – Bass Bodhrán on "A Bhean Udaí Thall"
* Colm Murphy – Bodhrán
* Steve White – Percussion on "A Bhean Udaí Thall"

## Production

* Phil Cunningham – Producer
* Dan Fitzgerald – Engineer
* John W. Davis – Assistant Engineer
* Stephen Byram – Design
* Ross Wilson – Artwork
* Dave Harrold - Back cover photograph
# How Does It Feel

How Does It Feel may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* How Does It Feel, a 1999 album by Nancy Sinatra
* How Does It Feel (album) by MS MR

### Songs

* "How Does It Feel" (Anita Baker song)
* "How Does It Feel" (Slade song)
* "How Does It Feel (Chlöe song)"
* "How Does It Feel (to be the mother of 1000 dead)?", a controversial song by Crass
* "How Does It Feel", a song by Avril Lavigne from Under My Skin
* "How Does It Feel", a song by Candlebox from Into the Sun
* "How Does It Feel", a song by Keri Hilson from In a Perfect World...
* "How Does It Feel", a song by London Grammar from Californian Soil
* "How Does It Feel", a song by Men Without Hats from No Hats Beyond This Point
* "How Does It Feel", a song by M-22
* "How Does It Feel?", a song by Pharrell Williams from In My Mind
* "How Does It Feel?", a song by The Ronettes from Presenting the Fabulous Ronettes Featuring Veronica
* "How Does It Feel", a song by Toto from Isolation
* "How Does It Feel", a song by Westlife from Unbreakable – The Greatest Hits Vol. 1
* "How Does It Feel (Tom Grennan song)" a 2023 song from What Ifs & Maybes
* "Untitled (How Does It Feel)", a song by D'Angelo from Voodoo
* "Like a Rolling Stone", song by Bob Dylan from Highway 61 Revisited, best known for the line "How does it feel?"
* "Blue Monday" (New Order song), a song whose first line is "How does it feel"
# Milesia aperta

Milesia aperta is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Sulawesi.
# Luis Muñoz Marín Park

Luis Muñoz Marín Park (Spanish: Parque Luis Muñoz Marín) is an urban park located in the Gobernador Piñero district of San Juan, close to Hato Rey, Río Piedras and Plaza Las Américas. The park was opened by the Puerto Rico Company of National Parks (CPNPR) and is currently administered by the municipality of San Juan. The Piedras River (el Río Piedras) crosses the park from southeast to northwest, splitting it in two sections.
The park has gazebos that can be rented for events, green areas for strolls, biking and picnics, an artificial lake with paddleboats for rent ($6), and a number of playgrounds for children. The main attraction however is the cableway that crosses the park and offers scenic views of the city while providing transportation to the Roberto Clemente Coliseum and the Hiram Bithorn Stadium; it costs $2 for adults and $1 for children. The park is open weekly from Wednesday to Sunday and on public holidays.
Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico in 2017, causing widespread damages to the park. It remained closed for years until February 2021 when it opened on limited capacity due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Manettia nubigena

Manettia nubigena is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Luis Alberto Solari

Luis Alberto Solari (1918–1993) was a Uruguayan painter and engraver.

## Background

Solari moved to Montevideo in 1934 to study at the Circulo de Bellas Artes with Professor William Laborde between 1934 and 1937. He pursued his particular interest in etching in 1952 during a three-month course at the l'Ecole Superieure des Beaux Arts in Paris with Professor Eduard GOERGEN. From 1967 to 1969, he took advanced courses at the Pratt Graphic Center and the New York Graphic Workshop under the Brazilian Roberto De Lamonica and the Uruguayan Luis Camnitzer.

## Exhibitions

Solari has exhibited at the Biennial of Graphic Arts in Santiago de Chile, Buenos Aires, Cali, San Juan, Florence, Kraków, Ljubljana, Frechen, Leipzig, Vienna, Norway, Finland, Bradford, Biella, Segovia and Japan.

## Notable works

His most notable works, including mezzotint and acrylic paintings, are of human figures with anthropomorphic animal masks. Their costumes reveal rather than conceal their true identities.

## Prizes

Amongst Solari's many prizes and distinctions were first prizes for drawing at the Salón Nacional de Bellas Artes in Montevideo in 1955 and 1964, the first prize for painting there in 1965 and the gold medal for printmaking at the first Bienal de Artes Gráficas in Cali, Colombia, in 1977. In 1989 the Museo Luis Alberto Solari opened in the city of Fray Bentos, Uruguay, showing his works and promoting fine arts in the region.
# Jean-Hippolyte Michon

Jean-Hippolyte Michon (21 November 1806 – 8 May 1881) was a French priest, an archaeologist, and the founder of graphology.
Born in Laroche-près-Feyt, department of Corrèze, he studied in Angoulême and at the seminary in Église Saint-Sulpice, Paris, where in 1830 he was ordained into the priesthood. In the 1830s, he first was introduced to the idea that a person's character could be ascertained via their handwriting from Abbé Flandrin (1804–1864), a priest who taught classes in philosophy.
In 1842, he resigned his position as a priest, though still remaining a preacher. He focused his energy towards scientific pursuits, in particular historical and archaeological research, publishing a number of works on the religious history of Charente. In 1844, he published a treatise on Gallo-Roman monuments of Charente titled Statistique Monumentale de la Charente. In 1850 he participated in an archaeological mission to the Middle East as an archaeologist and botanist.
In 1860 he published La Rénovation de l'Eglise (On the Renewal of the Church), in which he espoused his progressive thoughts on religion. This work was denounced by the Catholic Church and added to the Index Librorum Prohibitorum. Afterwards (1862–69) he published, under a pseudonym, a series of anti-clerical novels.
In 1868 he made the acquaintanceship of chirologist Adolphe Desbarrolles (1801–1886), who along with Michon, had an interest in handwriting analysis. The two men decided to combine efforts towards writing a book on the subject, and despite Michon's opposition to Desbarrolles' occultistic view of handwriting analysis, the work was finally released in 1872 as Les mystères de l'écriture.
On 18 November 1871, Michon published the first issue of Le Journal des Autographes, a journal in which the term "graphology" is first used to describe handwriting analysis. Subsequently, he traveled throughout France and to other European cities, giving lectures and promoting his theories of scientific graphology. In the 1870s, he published Système de graphologie (1875), a book introducing Michon's system of handwriting signs, and Méthode pratique de graphologie (1878), in which he explains the principles of graphological analysis.
# Jean-Honoré Salavy

Jean-Honoré Salavy (1749–1823) was a French businessman and politician.

## Biography
### Early life

Jean-Honoré Salavy was born on September 16, 1749, in Montpellier.

### Career

He worked as a businessman in Marseille. He later worked with the firms "Solier, Salavy, Martin et Cie" and later with Salavy, Martin et Cie", alongside his father-in-law. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce of Marseille.
He served on the city council of Marseille and the general council of Bouches-du-Rhône. He served as a member of the National Assembly from May 17, 1815, to July 13, 1815, during the Hundred Days.

### Personal life

He was married to Julie Martin. They resided at 21 rue de l'Armeny in Marseille. They had three sons:
* Pierre-François-Antoine Salavy.
* Joseph-Henri Salavy.
* Jacques-Henri Salavy. They had a daughter:
** Anne Salavy. She married composer Emmanuel de Fonscolombe (1810–1875).
He died on May 5, 1823, in Montpellier.