OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Paul Parish, New Brunswick

Saint-Paul is a geographic parish in Kent County, New Brunswick, Canada.
For governance purposes, most of the parish is within the town of Champdoré, with a strip along the northern boundary in the village of Five Rivers and the southeastern corner part of the incorporated rural community of Maple Hills. Champdoré and Five Rivers belong to the Kent Regional Service Commission, while Maple Hills belongs to the Southeast RSC.
Prior to the 2023 governance reform, the parish formed the local service district of the parish of Saint-Paul.

## Origin of name

The parish may have taken its name from the Roman Catholic ecclesiastical parish.

## History

Saint-Paul was erected in 1888 from all of Sainte-Marie Parish west of McLaughlin Road.

## Boundaries

Saint-Paul Parish is bounded:
* on the north by the prolongation of a line running south 68º west from the mouth of the Rivière Chockpish-nord to the Canadian National Railway line running alongside Route 126;
* on the east by Route 490;
* on the south by the Westmorland County line;
* on the west by the CNR line running alongside Route 126.

## Governance

The entire parish forms the local service district of the parish of Saint-Paul, established in 1966 to assess for fire protection. Community services were added in 1987, recreational and sports facilities in 2008, and non-fire related rescue in 2015. First aid and ambulance services (1982–2008) were formerly included.

## Communities

Communities at least partly within the parish; italics indicate a name no longer in official use

## Bodies of water

Bodies of water at least partly in the parish:
* Buctouche River
* Cocagne River
* Lac de Bon-Secours

## Other notable places

Parks, historic sites, and other noteworthy places at least partly in the parish.
* McLean Settlement Protected Natural Area
# Salado, Arizona

Salado, also known as Salido, is a populated place situated in Apache County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 5,863 feet (1,787 m) above sea level.
# Cycling at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's individual pursuit C5

The men's individual pursuit class C5 track cycling event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics took place on 27 August 2021 at the Izu Velodrome, Japan. This class is for cyclists who have impairments that affect their legs, arms, and/or trunk but are still capable to use a standard bicycle. 10 cyclists from 6 different nations competed in this event.

## Competition format

The competition starts with a qualifying round where all 10 cyclists are divided into 4 heats, each heat containing 2 cyclists in it; they will then compete on a time trial basis. The 2 fastest in the qualifying round would qualify to the gold medal final while the 3rd and 4th fastest will qualify to the bronze medal final. The distance of this event is 4000m. The event finals will be held on the same day as the qualifying round.

## Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)
| Date | Time | Round |
| Friday, 27 August | 11:14 | Qualifying |
| Friday, 27 August | 15:40 | Finals |

## Records

| World Record | Michael Gallagher (AUS) | 4:24.057 | Aguascalientes, Mexico | 11 April 2014 |
| Paralympic Record | Michael Gallagher (AUS) | 4:30.012 | London, United Kingdom | 1 September 2012 |

## Results
### Qualifying

| Rank | Heat | Nation | Cyclists | Result | Notes |
| 1 | 4 | France | Dorian Foulon | 4:18.274 | QG, WR |
| 2 | 5 | Australia | Alistair Donohoe | 4:20.813 | QG |
| 3 | 5 | Ukraine | Yehor Dementiev | 4:21.036 | QB |
| 4 | 2 | France | Kévin Le Cunff | 4:22.257 | QB |
| 5 | 3 | Netherlands | Daniel Abraham | 4:23.096 | |
| 6 | 4 | Brazil | Lauro Chaman | 4:25.694 | |
| 7 | 2 | Hungary | Zsombor Wermeser | 4:35.606 | |
| 8 | 1 | Colombia | Edwin Fabián Mátiz Ruiz | 4:39.113 | |
| 9 | 3 | United States | Christopher Murphy | 4:55.467 | |
| 10 | 1 | Iran | Mahdi Mohammadi | 5:09.154 | |

### Finals

| Rank | Nation | Cyclists | Result |
| Gold medal final |||||
| | France | Dorian Foulon | 4:20.757 |
| | Australia | Alistair Donohoe | 4:24.095 |
| Bronze medal final |||||
| | Ukraine | Yehor Dementiev | 4:22.746 |
| 4 | France | Kévin Le Cunff | 4:27.997 |
# Cycling at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's road race B

The men's road race B cycling event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics took place on 3 September 2021 at Fuji Speedway in Shizuoka Prefecture. 10 riders (and pilots) competed in the event.
The B classification is for cyclists with visual impairment. Sighted guides act as pilots in these events, which take place on tandem bikes.

## Results

The event took place on 3 September 2021 at 13:18.
| Rank | Rider | Nationality | Time | Deficit |
| | Vincent ter Schure Guide: Timo Fransen | Netherlands | 2:59:13 | |
| | Tristan Bangma Guide: Patrick Bos | Netherlands | 3:05:01 | +5:48 |
| | Alexandre Lloveras Guide: Corentin Ermenault | France | 3:06:14 | +7:01 |
| 4 | Christian Venge Balboa Guide: Noel Martín Infante | Spain | 3:07:25 | +8:12 |
| 5 | Adolfo Bellido Guerrero Guide: Eloy Teruel | Spain | 3:09:03 | +9:50 |
| 6 | Maximiliano Gómez Guide: Sebastián José Tolosa | Argentina | -1 LAP | |
| 7 | Milan Petrovic Guide: Goran Šmelcerović | Serbia | -1 LAP | |
| 8 | Robert Ocelka Guide: Gergely Nagy | Hungary | -1 LAP | |
| | Martin Gordon Guide: Éamonn Byrne | Ireland | DNS | |
| | Stephen Bate Guide: Adam Duggleby | Great Britain | DNS | |
# Major's pine vole

Major's pine vole (Microtus majori) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae found in Caucasus region and its vicinities (Russia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Turkey, Iran).
# Cwm-yr-Eglwys

Cwm-yr-Eglwys (English: Valley of the Church) is a hamlet in a picturesque cove on the eastern side of the Dinas Island peninsula in the community of Dinas Cross between Fishguard and Newport, Pembrokeshire, in southwest Wales. It has a full-time population of around 10 people. There are 27 homes and a small private caravan site.

## Beach and facilities

The beach has earned a Seaside Award and a Green Coast Award, similar to a Blue Flag beach award but for rural beaches with safe bathing. There is a narrow slipway for launching small boats, limited car parking (charges applies at certain times) and a public toilet. Dogs are allowed on the beach. Holiday cottage lettings are available.
There is access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, which runs round to Pwllgwaelod, a cove on the opposite side of the peninsula. Alternatively, Pwllgwaelod may be reached via a purpose-built 1.25-mile (2 km) direct path through the wooded valley that almost divides Dinas Head from the mainland; being level, it is suitable for disabled access.

## Church of St. Brynach the Abbot

The church of St. Brynach is on the site of an ancient llan, and the dedication is pre-Norman. The building suffered storm damage in 1850 and 1851 when the chancel was destroyed by the sea, the church footings left hanging over an abyss. The graveyard was severely damaged, the level being reduced by at least three feet, exposing human remains in large quantity. The great storm of October 1859 (the Royal Charter Storm) removed the church roof and damaged the walls. The building was abandoned immediately.
In 1880, the remaining ruins were demolished apart from the west entrance wall. A new sea wall was built to protect what was left of the graveyard. In 1979, damage after another storm caused the sea wall to be repaired by Preseli District Council and the gravestones to be rearranged. The ruins of the church are now a popular tourist attraction and a pleasant public space.
There is a scale model of a Cwm Trader by the gate. This is type of coastal trading vessel that would have plied these waters.

## Climate

Sheltered from prevailing winds, Cwm-yr-Eglwys has its own microclimate, being a few degrees warmer and drier than other parts of the Pembrokeshire coast. This allows the growth of trees and shrubs of almost Mediterranean luxuriance.

## Regatta

A popular event every year, the Cwm-yr-Eglwys boat club reunites during the first two weeks of August for sailing events and regattas. The annual in-shore regatta is for families, comprising a whole day of swimming races, rowing races, sandcastle competitions and other activities. There are regular in-shore diving competitions and activities for children.
# Cwm-y-glo

Cwm-y-glo is a small village in Wales, 4+1⁄2 miles (7 km) east of Caernarfon, between Llanberis and Llanrug. It is in the Arfon Parliamentary constituency, the community of Llanrug, and the Gwynedd Council electoral ward. Cwm-y-glo ward includes Ceunant and Pont-rug and has a population of around 1,000.
The focus of the village is on the original roadway, now bypassed by the A4086 road, which follows the approximate line of the former railway.
To the east of the village lies the flood plain of Afon Rhythallt (an extension of the Afon Seiont) and consequently some houses on the eastern side of the old road (which lie below the level of the main road) suffer flooding.
The village is mainly residential, but has a number of shops and small businesses. Menter Fachwen is a local charity offering work to adults with disabilities.
The community is policed from Llanberis and has a dedicated Community Beat Manager.

## History

The origin of the village's name ("Valley of Coal") lies in its connection with the extensive slate industries which thrived in the valley in 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. The area was home to the charcoal sub-industry, which the foundries at the various quarries depended on to fabricate iron to support the slate industry.
On 30 June 1869, two carts carrying nitroglycerine explosive collided in the village; the resulting explosion killed the carters as well as three others and injured a further eight. The explosion was at the time believed to be the loudest manmade explosion ever, and the debris, allegedly including a cart wheel, was thrown as far as the next village, Brynrefail. To this day an X is inscribed on a wall at Clegir along the old road between Bryn Bras Castle and Llanberis, marking the spot where a wheel and harness from one of the carts was flung. In April 2008 a plaque commemorating the tragedy was unveiled on the rock face opposite Y Fricsan, the village pub.
Between 1865 and 1965 an LNWR 8-mile (13 km) branch railway line ran through the village from Llanberis to Caernarfon, but there are no longer any visible remains of Cwm-y-glo railway station. The line was established by the Caernarvon and Llanberis Railway Act 1864.
# Depressaria beckmanni

Depressaria beckmanni is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Portugal, Spain, France, Germany, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Finland, Serbia and Montenegro, Albania, North Macedonia and Greece.
The wingspan is 18–22 mm.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Pimpinella major.
# Dark Season Blues

78°13′N 15°39′E﻿ / ﻿78.22°N 15.65°E﻿ / 78.22; 15.65
Dark Season Blues is an annual blues music festival in late October, at 78 degrees north in Longyearbyen (Svalbard) in Norway, and marks the beginning of the dark season when daylight and the sun is about to leave Svalbard for four winter months.
The festival lasts four days, and features local, Norwegian and international musicians performing in most of Longyearbyen's venues.
The festival is based on voluntary work in order to carry out the event. The economic goal is to break even, and any surplus is transferred to next year's festival.
The first Dark Season Blues festival was arranged in 2003, and has run without interruption until the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in the cancellation of the 2020 and 2021 festivals. It started out as a small intimate festival, and presented 15 bands spread on 17 events in 2010.

## Past performers
### 2011

Dark Season Blues 2011
* Bryan Lee (US)
* Mike Zito (US)
* JW-Jones (CA)
* Tina Lie (NO)
* Mike Andersen Band (DK)
* Micke & Lefty feat. Chef (FI)
* T-Bear & The Dukes of Rhythm (SE)
* Eric ‘Slim’ Zahl & the South West Swinger (NO)
* The Douglas Group (NO)
* Blåmyra (NO)
* Bright Side Five (NO)

### 2010

Dark Season Blues 2010
* The Reba Russel Band
* Victor Wainwright
* Cadillac Kings
* Grainne Duffy
* Knut Reiersrud
* Rita Engedalen & Margit Bakken with guests Tuva Syvertsen & Susanne Hansen
* Dave Fields
* Noora Noor
* Ledfoot / Tim Scott McConnell
* Linda Gail Lewis
* Bill Sims Jr
* Westby Band
* Deadwood
* Longyearbyen Storband
* Blaamyra

### 2009

Dark Season Blues 2009
* Bobby Jones
* Jackie Payne & Steve Edmondson band
* Billy Gibson feat Dave Fields
* JT. Lauritsen & The Buckshot Hunters
* Kirk Fletcher band
* Hemisfair
* Tinal Lie
* Groovy Company
* Joakim Tinderholt Express
* Blaamyra

### 2008

Dark Season Blues 2008
* Super Chikan
* Billy Gibson
* Sherman Robertson
* Greasy Gravy
* Bedrock Bluesband
* Monika Nordli m/band
* Rita Engedalen & Backbone
* Little Jenny & The Blue Beans
* Dr. Bekken
* Blackbirds
* Billy T Band
* Howlin’ Huskies
* Blaamyra Bluegrass

### 2007

Dark Season Blues 2007
* The Mannish Boys
* Dr.Bekken
* Spoonful of Blues
* Orbo & the longshots
* Trond Ytterbø Band
* Little Jenny & The Blue Beans
* Billy T Band
* Little Victor
* Steinar Albrigtsen & Monika Nordli
* Howlin’Huskies

### 2006

Dark Season Blues 2006
* Sherman Robertson
* Sky High
* Vidar Busk
* Kåre Virud Band
* Buzz Brothers
* Rita Engedalen & Margit Bakken
* J.T. Lauritsen Band
* The buzzers
* Varpen

### 2005

Dark Season Blues 2005
* Paal Flaata
* Frode Alnæs
* Peer Gynt Band
* Reidar Larsen & The Storytellers
* Rita Engedalen & Backbone
* Mitch Kasmar
* Rick Holmstrom
* Arsen Shomakhov
* Peter Price
* Spoonful of Blues
* RC Finnigan & The Blue Flames
* Billy T Band

### 2004

Dark Season Blues 2004
* Amund Maarud
* Kid Andersen
* RC Finnigan
* Erik Bergene
* Noise Pollution
* Fingerprint
* Good Time Charlie
* Dark Season All Star band

### 2003

Dark Season Blues 2003
* Knut Reiersrud
* JB and the Delta Jukes
* Allen’s Pit
# Demoitis

Demoitis is a limited edition compilation by American rap rock band Chronic Future, containing demos recorded between 2001 and 2006. It was released in April 2009 through Modern Art Records. This release was limited to 500 copies. The album was purchasable via the band's Myspace page.

## Track listing

* "Rocket Science"*** – 4:20
* "Ole"* – 4:00
* "Always and Forever"*** – 3:06
* "Songs About Us"* – 2:51
* "Make It Through Today"* – 3:45
* "Time and Time Again"** – 3:24
* "Shellshocked"** – 3:20
* "Thank You"** – 3:51
* "Whirlwind"* – 3:10
* "Eyes Wide Open"** – 3:03
* "Apology for Non-Symmetry"** – 2:51
* "World Keeps Spinning"** – 3:25
* "Wicked Games"** – 3:48
* "Can't Fight"* – 4:03
"*" = Previously unreleased "**" = Studio version featured on Lines in My Face "***" = Studio version featured on Modern Art EP

## Members

* Mike Busse – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Ben Collins – lead vocals, guitar, backing vocals
* Brandon Lee – lead vocals, bass guitar, backing vocals
* Barry Collins – drums, percussion
# M'Sendo Kololo

M'Sendo Minu Kololo (born 3 July 1990) is a Congolese footballer who plays as goalkeeper.
# Scleria ciliaris

Scleria ciliaris, the nutrush, is a tropical perennial plant in the sedge family Cyperaceae. It is often found in moist sites in Australia, Malesia, Indo-China and Oceania.
# Delta Delphini

Delta Delphini, Latinized from δ Delphini, is a binary star in the northern constellation of Delphinus. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.43. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 14.61 mas as seen from the Earth, the system is located about 223 light years from the Sun.
This is a double-lined spectroscopic binary system with an orbital period of 40.58 days. The two components are nearly identical chemically peculiar stars, having a combined stellar classification of kA7hF1VmF1pSrEuCr:. This notation indicates the calcium K line matches an A7 star, the hydrogen lines an F1 star, and the metal lines an F1 star, with particularly strong lines of strontium, europium, and chromium. Each of the stars is a Delta Scuti variable, with the system having a dominant period of 0.1568 days and an amplitude of 0.0700 in magnitude. Delta Delphini forms the prototype of a class of metal-lined δ Scuti subgiant or giant stars.
# Shirley and Johnny

Shirley Bagnall and Johnny Wheeler were an English pop duo of the 1960s and 1970s from High Wycombe. They were signed by Parlophone and their debut single, "I Don't Want To Know" (1964) reached number 47 in the Melody Maker chart. They appeared on Rediffusion's Ollie & Fred's Five O'Clock Club in June 1965. plus many other television and radio shows. During 1970, whilst working on a cruise ship RHMS Amerikanis, S&J formed a trio with Australian musician Mel James.
Upon their return to the UK in 1971 they began to record as Wheeler St. James & James (later shortened to Wheeler St. James). Shirley and Johnny made their final record in 1977.

## Discography
### Singles

* "I Don't Want To Know" / B: "It Must Be Love" Parlophone June 1964
* "Only Once" / B: "Make Me An Offer" Parlophone Feb 1965
* "Day Dreamin' Of You" / B: "Till You Say You'll Be Mine" Parlophone Aug 1965
* "I'm Sorry" / B: "Breakaway" Parlophone Feb 1966
* "And I Don't Want Your Love" / B: "There Go The Heartaches" Parlophone Sep 1967
* "All The Time In The World" / B: "One Man Band" Mercury Aug 1968
* "Don't Make Me Over" / B: "Baby, Baby, Baby" Mercury Feb 1969
* "Just Say Goodbye" / B: "The Sunshine After The Rain" Aug 1969
* "Forever Is A Long Long Time" / B: "Just For Fun" Philips Dec 1969
* "Chapel Of Love" / B: "The One Who Loves Me" Decca Feb 1977
Cheep Boots - Single
* "Baby Do I Need You" / "Come and Stay with Me" Fontana 1970 (Johnny sang on the A Side) Written and co-produced by Dave Dee and P. Mason.
Wheeler St. James - Singles
* "My Impersonal Life" / "Lovely to See You" RCA May 1972
* "I Like Your Music" / "Help Me Now" Philips September 1973
* "Touch the Wind" / "Listen to Me" April 1974

### Album

This Is Shirley and Johnny, Philips 1970
* Track list
** "Don't Make Me Over"
** "One Man Band"
** "Forever Is A Long, Long Time"
** "Hey, You, Wait, Stay"
** "Lady Fingers"
** "I Can't Make It Alone"
** "River Deep, Mountain High"
** "Rivers Of Your Mind"
** "Gli Occhi Miei"
** "Make It Easy on Yourself"
** "Baby, Baby, Baby"
** "Just Say Goodbye"
# Andrew Wilson (garden designer)

Andrew Wilson is a British landscape architect garden designer, lecturer and writer. He is a partner in Wilson McWilliam Studio and founded The London College of Garden Design. He has judged for the Royal Horticultural Society at the Chelsea Flower Show, Hampton court and Tatton Park and has also judged the Bloom Festival in Ireland. He wrote a regular column for Gardens Illustrated and contributes to the Royal Horticultural Society's journal The Garden alongside the production of a series of books, the most recent of which are Influential Gardeners, The Book of Garden Plans and the Book of Plans for Small Gardens, The Gardens of Luciano Guibbilei and Contemporary Colour in the Garden. He is also the founding editor of The Garden Design Journal and is a former Chairman and currently a Fellow of the Society of Garden Designers, the UK’s professional body for garden design.
# Sam Baker (actor)

Sam Baker (Taylor, Indiana; 7 May 1907– Abilene, Kansas; 8 May 1982), born Samuel D. Baker, was an American actor who usually performed with Rudolph Valentino, Ramon Novarro, Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin.
This Indiana-born actor played the Link in the film The Missing Link (1927), whose imposing presence made him a natural for early jungle flicks. His most easily recalled role may have been Hugo in Sherman S. Krellberg's notorious serial The Lost City (1935). His most memorable role was Queequeg in The Sea Beast (1926).
Baker's filmography is brief, as the sound era saw him move quickly from featured roles as African chieftains to bits as black convicts. His first screen appearance was in a genre project: he was the sworder in Douglas Fairbanks' The Thief of Bagdad (1924). In John Barrymore's The Sea Beast, a silent Moby Dick, he played Queequeg. In the sound remake of The Island of Lost Ships (1929), he played himself and received the smallest mention.
He died in Abilene, Kansas, in early May 1982.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1924 | The Thief of Bagdad | Sworder | Uncredited |
| 1926 | The Sea Beast | Queequeeq | |
| 1926 | The Road to Mandalay | Minor Role | Uncredited |
| 1927 | The Missing Link | The Missing Link | |
| 1929 | The Far Call | Tubal | |
| 1929 | The Isle of Lost Ships | Native Tribeman | |
| 1931 | Women of All Nations | Chief Eunuch | Uncredited |
| 1932 | Jungle Mystery | Zungu | Serial |
| 1933 | King of the Jungle | Gwana | |
| 1934 | Drums O' Voodoo | | |
| 1935 | Under Pressure | Iron Man | Uncredited |
| 1935 | The Lost City | Hugo | Serial |
| 1935 | Les Misérables | Black Convict | Uncredited |
| 1935 | Public Hero ﹟1 | Mose Jones | |
| 1935 | Steamboat Round the Bend | Minor Role | Uncredited, (final film role) |
# Mandy Fisher

Mandy Fisher (born in April 1962) is an English former professional snooker player and a World Women's Snooker Championship winner in 1984. Fisher founded the World Ladies Billiards and Snooker Association (now known as World Women's Snooker) in 1981 and currently serves as the president.

## Career

Fisher started playing snooker at the age of 16. She founded the World Ladies Billiards and Snooker Association (WLBSA) in 1981 and in addition to playing, led the administrative side of the sport in the 1980s and 1990s.
She was the losing finalist at the 1981 World Women's Snooker Championship. In 1983 she became the first woman to reach the last 128 of the English Amateur Championship. In 1984, she defeated Canadian Maryann McConnell 4–2 to win the first professional women's title. In 1984, the National Express sponsored a five-month, five-tournament grand prix circuit, with a £60,000 prize fund, and which was broadcast on regional television channels. Sixteen of the top-ranked women turned professional and competed in the series. Fisher eventually won, and her winnings of £14,000 in the season took her to twelfth place – just behind three-time men's world champion John Spencer – in the professional snooker money-winners' list for the year.
In the 1980s Fisher featured regularly on the snooker exhibition circuit, competing with players such as Steve Davis, Jimmy White and Alex Higgins.
Fisher played while heavily pregnant in the early 1990s, with a midwife on standby, and later lamented that this was deemed more newsworthy than women players demonstrating their skill. Barry Hearn, later the World Snooker chairman, forced Fisher to wear maternity clothing to mark this in front of media at London's Hyde Park.
In 2011, Fisher stepped down from the World Ladies Billiards and Snooker Association but took office again in 2013.

## Personal life

Fisher is also a podiatry professional, working in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire.

## Career highlights

| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1 | 1980 | Pontins Women's Champion | Sian Newbury | 3–2 |
| Runner-up | 2 | 1981 | Women's World Open | Vera Selby | 0–3 |
| Winner | 3 | 1984 | National Express Grand Prix | round-robin | |
# Andy McClay

Andrew McClay (born 26 November 1972) is a Scottish footballer who plays for Rutherglen Glencairn.

## Career

McClay began his career with junior side Maryhill. He spent six seasons at Lochburn Park. In the summer of 1998, he was part of the Junior revolution which swept through Clyde, being one of eleven players coming from the junior ranks to join the Bully Wee. He was captain of the team which won the Scottish Second Division championship in 2000. McClay was a fans favourite at Clyde, but he was very injury prone, playing only 18 games in his final three seasons with the club.
McClay left Clyde in January 2003, and returned to former club Maryhill, before joining Pollok. By 2015, McClay had reached five Scottish Junior Cup semi finals, and lost on each occasion.
McClay was selected for the Scotland Junior team as well.

## Honours
### Clyde

* Scottish Second Division: 1999–2000