OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Misunderstood (Savuto Vakadewavosa song)

"Misunderstood" is an English inspirational song written and composed by Fijian singer and songwriter Savuto Vakadewavosa and Fijian composer DJ Ritendra, This song was a collaboration between DJ Ritendra and Savuto Vakadewavosa and the song is about misunderstanding in friendship, the support vocals on this track was recorded by Darxide DJ and the track was produced and released in 2016. under Lewavesi production and the official remix version of the track was also mixed by DJ Ritendra and released in 2016, this single also won the Most Popular Music Video Award at 2018 Fiji Performing Rights Association Music Awards.

## Background

In an Interview released by Local Newspaper Fiji Times, Savuto Vakadewavosa discuss the song as "The song is about how painful it is or how much it got to me when friends of mine made assumptions about my decisions without trying to understand it," and "I felt so helpless and it got me down for a long time".

## Remix

Both the Original and Official Remix version of "Misunderstood" was released on 16 May 2016, under Lewavesi Production, this version of the track features hardcore Electronic dance music mixed by DJ Ritendra.

## Music video

DJ Ritendra and Savuto Vakadewavosa released the official music video of "Misunderstood" on 11 March 2017, The music video was broadcast on the national television in 'The Groove Thang' and ''Breakfast at Fiji One" show. DJ Ritendra also published the music video on his official Facebook page and released it on Vevo on 16 March 2017. The music video was received very well by the audience and the critics. and received the Most Popular Music Video Award at 2018 Fiji Performing Rights Association Music Awards.

## Awards
### Fiji Performing Rights Association Music Awards

| Year | Category | Result |
| 2018 | Most Popular Music Video | Won |
# Mikhail Iampolski

Mikhail Beneaminovich Iampolski (Russian: Михаил Бениаминович Ямпольский) is a full professor of comparative literature and Russian and Slavic studies at New York University. He is the author of The Memory of Tiresias.

## Life and work

Iampolski gained a BA in 1971 at the Moscow Pedagogical Institute and a PhD in French Philosophy in 1977 at the Russian Academy of Pedagogical Sciences.
He has taught at Harvard University, University of Lausanne, and at the Moscow State Institute of Cinema Arts.
He has held the position of Getty Scholar at the J. Paul Getty Center for the History of Arts and the Humanities.

## Awards

* Andrej Bely Award for the best book in Humanities.

## Publications

* The Memory of Tiresias: Intertextuality and Film.
** 1993. Russian language edition.
** Oakland, CA: University of California Press, 1998. ISBN 978-0520085305. English language edition. Translated by Harsha Ram.

## Contributions to publications

* Socialist realism without shores. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1997. ISBN 9780822319412. Edited by Thomas Lahusen and Evgeny Dobrenko. Iampolski contributes a chapter, "Censorship as the triumph of life".
* Russia on reels: the Russian idea in post-Soviet cinema. London; New York: I.B. Tauris, 1999. ISBN 9781860643903. Edited by Birgit Beumers. Iampolski contributes a chapter, "Representation--mimicry--death: the latest films of Alexander Sokurov".
* The body of the line: Eisenstein's drawings. New York: The Drawing Center, 2000. Catalog of an exhibition held at The Drawing Center, New York, N.Y. from January 22-March 18, 2000. Iampolski contributes "Sphere, spiral, circle".
* Re: the Rainbow. Frankfurt am Main Revolver, Archiv für Aktuelle Kunst Lund Propexus, 2004. ISBN 9783865880499. Edited by Aris Fioretos.
* The cinema of Alexander Sokurov. London; New York: I.B. Tauris, 2011. Edited by Birgit Beumers and Nancy Condee. Iampolski contributes a chapter, "Truncated families and absolute intimacy".
* Pastoral / Moscow Suburbs. Rome: Contrasto, 2013. ISBN 978-8869654695. Photographs by Alexander Gronsky. Iampolski contributes a short essay, "Alexander Gronsky: Givenness without the Given".
# St. Aloysius College, Harihar

St. Aloysius College, Harihar is a private Catholic university located in Harihar, Karnataka, India. It began offering degree courses in 2010 and is an undertaking of the Society of Jesus.

## History

St. Aloysius College in Harihar grew out of the Jesuit College in Mangalore that was established in 1880. The Pre University College was first established in Harihar on the church premises of Our Lady of Health in 2005, and moved to the new campus in Amaravathi towards the east of Harihar in May 2009, where it began offering the Bachelor of Commerce (BCom) in 2010.
In June 2011 the degree college was bifurcated from the PU College, and Vincent Pinto was appointed principal of the new institution.
# Walter Lienert

Walter "Lefty" Lienert (January 10, 1925 – July 1, 2012) was an American gymnastics coach and judge. He was inducted into the USA Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 1974.
# Last Chants for a Slow Dance

Last Chants for a Slow Dance is a 1977 American independent drama film directed by Jon Jost and starring Tom Blair. In some quarters Last Chants is now considered an American classic; Jonathan Rosenbaum lists it as one of the "alternative" top 100 American films, and it is listed in the book 1001 Films You Must See Before You Die.

## Plot

The film follows an unemployed cowboy drifter (Tom Blair), estranged from his wife and kids, who drives across Montana in his pickup in a half-hearted attempt to find a job. As the film progresses, it seems that he has little interest in supporting his family, as he spends his time hanging out in bars and having one-night stands. He continues to drive from town to town until he robs and murders another man.

## Cast

* Tom Blair
* Steve Voorheis
* Jessica St. John
* Wayne Crouse
* Mary Vollmer
* John Jackson

## Production

According to Jon Jost's recollection, the film was shot in 5 days, costing $3000:
   In 1977, having finished up Angel City, .... I decided to make another film, and corresponded with a friend from my years in Kalispell, Tom Blair. He was an actor from South Dakota, and ran the Whitefish Community College Theater Dept. I had never seen him act ..., but instead would hang around drinking beer and smoking dope with him. .... I went up to Montana for a week of recon, lining up some actors, and went back to LA. I wrote a few scenes, and going to Montana a friend, copy writer by profession, Peter Trias went with me. He wrote a bit when we got there. .... I promised them a new film for the [Edinburgh] festival. I went back to Missoula and the actors met with me there. Last Chants was shot in 5 days. I recorded some of the songs in it in Missoula, and returned to LA, to process the film and edit, and record 2 more songs. By mid-August it was done, for a cost of $3000.
Jost wrote, shot, and edited the film—and penned and recorded the country songs heard in the film.

## Reception

The film premiered on 31 August 1977 in Edinburg International Film Festival. According to Jon Jost, the initial reception was good. "I went to Edinburgh with it and Angel City. It made a nice splash, got press in Sight & Sound, and it seems I was seriously on my way in the far edges of the film biz."
Jost’s first narrative feature remains one of his most important works. Allegedly inspired by the life of Gary Gilmore, the film is a minimalist road movie that dissects macho behavior. Jonathan Rosenbaum calls it “My own favorite among Jon Jost's experimental narratives…Powerful and provocative.”
# Malcolm Richards

Malcolm George Richards (born 1959/1960) is an Australian bishop in the Anglican Church of Australia. He has served as an assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, as the Bishop for International Relations, since July 2019.
Richards grew up in Canberra, and originally trained and worked as an optometrist. He and his wife pledged to become missionaries, and from 1988 to 1994 they moved to what was then Zaire with their children to carry out youth work. He lived in Goma on the Rwandan border during the Rwandan genocide.
On returning to Australia, Richards trained at Moore Theological College, then worked in parish ministry in the Anglican Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn, where he planted a church. He then returned to the now-Democratic Republic of Congo in 2005 where he worked for a further five years for the Anglian Diocese of Kindu.
In October 2010, Richards was appointed as General Secretary of the Church Missionary Society, New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory branch, a position he remained in for eight years until he became bishop. He was a canon of St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney between 2012 and his consecration as bishop in 2019.
In April 2019, Richards was named by Anglican Archbishop of Sydney Glenn Davies as Bishop for International Relations, replacing Peter Tasker who had held the role since 2009. He was consecrated bishop on 6 July 2019. Richards was the first person to hold the role without a concurrent diocesan bishop responsibility. Instead, Richards took up a position as Director of the Centre for Global Mission at Moore Theological College.
Richards is married to Elizabeth and has three children. He is fluent in Swahili and French.
# Harry Goodhew

Richard Henry "Harry" Goodhew AO (born 19 March 1931) is a retired Australian Anglican bishop who served as the Anglican Archbishop of Sydney from 1993 to 2000. Appointed as a compromise between opposing "conservative" and "liberal" factions of the Sydney Diocese, Goodhew attempted to heal rifts within the diocese while maintaining an Evangelical stance in keeping with the general ethos of the diocese.
Goodhew was born in Sydney and educated at the University of Wollongong. He was ordained in 1958 and began his ministry with curacies at St Matthew's Bondi and St Bede's Beverly Hills. Later he held incumbencies at St Paul's Carlingford and St Stephen's, Coorparoo. In 1976 he was appointed a canon of St Michael's Cathedral, Wollongong and in 1979 Archdeacon of Wollongong. He was Bishop of Wollongong from 1982 to 1993. In 1993 he was elected Archbishop of Sydney and the Metropolitan of New South Wales, retiring in 2001. He is married to Pamela Goodhew.
As archbishop, Goodhew promoted the Archbishop's Vision for Growth founded by Donald Robinson, his predecessor. He opened pathways between the Anglican Diocese of Sydney and other churches, promoted communication between Christians and Jews, and supported the Roman Catholic-founded Cursillo movement, which rapidly expanded among more progressive Anglicans within the diocese.
While archbishop, in order to ease the tensions involved in the debate over women's ordination that had occurred under Archbishop Robinson, Goodhew placed a moratorium on discussing the issue for a time, a move strongly criticised by the Movement for the Ordination of Women. Goodhew maintained a private support for the ordination of women and gave his blessing to women who had left the Diocese of Sydney to be ordained elsewhere.
Harry Goodhew and his wife Pam have long served a missionary role in Africa, visiting African countries to teach and to assist in setting up small business enterprises to aid people in need.
# Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national under-18 and under-19 basketball team

The Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national under-18 basketball team is the national representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina in international under-18 women's basketball competitions. They are organized and run by the Basketball Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The team competes at the FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket, mostly in Division B.

## FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket participations

| Year | Division A | Division B | Head coach |
| 2005 | | 9th | |
| 2006 | | 6th | |
| 2007 | | 13th | |
| 2008 | | 9th | |
| 2010 | | 16th | |
| 2013 | | 5th | |
| 2014 | | 11th | |
| 2015 | | 7th | |
| 2016 | | | |
| 2017 | 12th | | Goran Lojo |
| 2018 | 13th | | Slaviša Ožegović |
| 2019 | 14th | | Slaviša Ožegović |
| 2022 | 16th | | |
| 2023 | | 4th | |
| 2024 | | 8th | |
# List of lakes of Roosevelt County, Montana

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are at least 14 named lakes and reservoirs in Roosevelt County, Montana.

## Lakes

* Duck Lake, 48°20′40″N 104°20′57″W﻿ / ﻿48.34444°N 104.34917°W﻿ / 48.34444; -104.34917﻿ (Duck Lake), el. 2,169 feet (661 m)
* Geddart Lake, 48°19′52″N 105°02′31″W﻿ / ﻿48.33111°N 105.04194°W﻿ / 48.33111; -105.04194﻿ (Geddart Lake), el. 2,149 feet (655 m)
* Horseshoe Lake, 48°17′45″N 105°14′00″W﻿ / ﻿48.29583°N 105.23333°W﻿ / 48.29583; -105.23333﻿ (Horseshoe Lake), el. 2,379 feet (725 m)
* Johnson Lake, 48°20′09″N 104°34′23″W﻿ / ﻿48.33583°N 104.57306°W﻿ / 48.33583; -104.57306﻿ (Johnson Lake), el. 1,929 feet (588 m)
* Manning Lake, 48°15′35″N 104°44′10″W﻿ / ﻿48.25972°N 104.73611°W﻿ / 48.25972; -104.73611﻿ (Manning Lake), el. 1,916 feet (584 m)
* McIlwain Lake, 48°14′28″N 104°55′31″W﻿ / ﻿48.24111°N 104.92528°W﻿ / 48.24111; -104.92528﻿ (McIlwain Lake), el. 2,014 feet (614 m)

## Reservoirs

* Bertino Reservoir, 48°12′39″N 104°45′04″W﻿ / ﻿48.21083°N 104.75111°W﻿ / 48.21083; -104.75111﻿ (Bertino Reservoir), el. 2,028 feet (618 m)
* Crandall Reservoir, 48°13′51″N 105°13′03″W﻿ / ﻿48.23083°N 105.21750°W﻿ / 48.23083; -105.21750﻿ (Crandall Reservoir), el. 2,175 feet (663 m)
* Harmon Reservoir, 48°05′30″N 104°15′26″W﻿ / ﻿48.09167°N 104.25722°W﻿ / 48.09167; -104.25722﻿ (Harmon Reservoir), el. 1,991 feet (607 m)
* Homestead Lake, 48°22′11″N 104°35′04″W﻿ / ﻿48.36972°N 104.58444°W﻿ / 48.36972; -104.58444﻿ (Homestead Lake), el. 1,929 feet (588 m)
* Picard Reservoir, 48°18′12″N 104°07′14″W﻿ / ﻿48.30333°N 104.12056°W﻿ / 48.30333; -104.12056﻿ (Picard Reservoir), el. 2,257 feet (688 m)
* Shotgun Reservoir, 48°10′45″N 104°14′04″W﻿ / ﻿48.17917°N 104.23444°W﻿ / 48.17917; -104.23444﻿ (Shotgun Reservoir), el. 2,011 feet (613 m)
* Structure Number 139 Reservoir, 48°13′54″N 105°13′08″W﻿ / ﻿48.23167°N 105.21889°W﻿ / 48.23167; -105.21889﻿ (Structure Number 139 Reservoir), el. 2,175 feet (663 m)
* Structure Number 149 Reservoir, 48°16′18″N 105°23′14″W﻿ / ﻿48.27167°N 105.38722°W﻿ / 48.27167; -105.38722﻿ (Structure Number 149 Reservoir), el. 2,431 feet (741 m)
# Jón

Jón is an Old Norse common name still widely used in Iceland and the Faroes. According to Icelandic custom, people named Jón are generally referred to by first and middle names and those without a middle name are referred to with both first name and patronym disambiguation is required.
Jón is derived from the name Johannes (English John) with the original meaning being God (Yahweh) is gracious. The name is one of the most frequently given names in Iceland. In 2002, it was ranked first before Sigurður and Guðmundur.

## People with the name Jón
### Kings

* Jón I of Sweden

### Others

* Jón Hnefill Aðalsteinsson, Icelandic scholar and folklorist
* Jón Arason, Icelandic bishop
* Jón Árnason (author), Icelandic author
* Jón Loftur Árnason, Icelandic chess player
* Jón Þór Birgisson, Icelandic musician (Sigur Rós)
* Jón Gerreksson, Danish-Icelandic bishop
* Jón Gnarr, Icelandic comedian
* Jón Baldvin Hannibalsson, Icelandic politician
* Jón Helgason (poet), Icelandic philologist and poet
* Jón Helgason (minister), Icelandic politician and former minister
* Jón korpur Hrafnsson, son of Þuríður Sturludóttir
* Jón Hreggviðsson, character in Iceland's Bell by Halldór Laxness
* Jón Kristjánsson, Icelandic cross country skier
* Jón Rói Jacobsen, Faroese football defender
* Jón Ásgeir Jóhannesson, CEO of Baugur Group
* Jón Leifs, Icelandic composer
* Jón Loftsson, Icelandic chieftain at Oddi
* Jón Magnússon (politician), Icelandic politician
* Jón Arnar Magnússon, Icelandic decathlete
* Jón Ólafsson, Icelandic editor, journalist, and poet
* Jón Ögmundsson, Icelandic bishop
* Jón frá Pálmholti, Icelandic writer
* Jón Kalman Stefánsson, Icelandic author
* Jón Páll Sigmarsson, Icelandic weightlifter and powerlifter
* Jón Sigurðsson, Icelandic politician
* Jón Trausti Sigurðarson, Icelandic newspaper editor
* Jón Jósep Snæbjörnsson, Icelandic musician
* Jón Arnór Stefánsson, Icelandic basketball player
* Jón Sveinsson, Icelandic author
* Jón Thoroddsen junior, Icelandic author
* Jón Thoroddsen elder, Icelandic author
* Jón Þorláksson, Icelandic Prime Minister
# Cilix depalpata

Cilix depalpata is a moth in the family Drepanidae first described by Strand in 1911. It is found in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
# 2014 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships – Men's under-23 race

This event was held on 2 February 2014 as part of the 2014 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships at Hoogerheide, Netherlands. Participants must be men born in 1992 to 1995 and men in this age range must participate in this category. It was won by Wout Van Aert of Belgium.

## Race report

Toon Aerts of Belgium, whose brother Thijs Aerts had become World Champion in the Junior's category the day before, was the first to attack and break open the race. He never got particularly far though. Immediately after that Wout Van Aert, also of Belgium and one of the two favourites for the title, took over the attack and managed to create a gap of about ten seconds. By the end of the first lap he had an advantage of 17 seconds on a group of five riders with in it that other big favourite for the rainbow jersey: Mathieu van der Poel of Netherlands.
Lap two saw more expanding of the gap, partially due to good stopping work in the chasing group of other Belgians Aerts, Michael Vanthourenhout and Laurens Sweeck. By the end of it Vanthourenhout had broken away from that group, getting about ten seconds ahead of them. In the third lap the Belgian dominance grew as Sweeck dropped the others as well. Van Aert finished that lap 34 seconds ahead of Vanthourenhout and 56 seconds ahead of Sweeck. A group of Van der Poel, Aerts and Stan Godrie (Netherlands) followed on a minute of Van Aert.
The Dutchmen couldn't keep up with Aerts who then managed to join up with Sweeck. In the background David van der Poel passed his brother Mathieu, even more evidence of the off-day Mathieu experienced. Mathieu found his second wind and managed to catch up to the two Belgians. At the start of the last lap it was clear these three would be the contenders for the bronze medal. In a strong uphill section Van der Poel dropped the two Belgians and secured his bronze medal.

## Results

| Rank | Cyclist | Time |
| | Wout van Aert (BEL) | 49' 35" |
| | Michael Vanthourenhout (BEL) | + 50" |
| | Mathieu van der Poel (NED) | + 1' 17" |
| 4 | Laurens Sweeck (BEL) | + 1' 20" |
| 5 | Toon Aerts (BEL) | + 1' 26" |
| 6 | David van der Poel (NED) | + 2' 09" |
| 7 | David Menut (FRA) | + 2' 24" |
| 8 | Tomas Paprstka (CZE) | + 2' 37" |
| 9 | Gert-Jan Bosman (NED) | + 2' 38" |
| 10 | Gianni Vermeersch (BEL) | + 2' 45" |
# Plaisted

Plaisted is a surname and occasional masculine given name. People with the name Plaisted include:

## Surname

* David Plaisted, American professor of computer science
* Frederick W. Plaisted (1865-1943), American politician and state governor
* Harris M. Plaisted (1828-1898), American Congressman and state governor
* Joan Plaisted (born 1945), American diplomat and ambassador
* Ralph Plaisted (1927-2008), American explorer who reached the North Pole in 1968
* Trent Plaisted (born 1986), American retired professional basketball player
* Elenore Plaisted Abbott (1875-1935), American illustrator and painter

## Given name

* George Plaisted Sanderson (1836-1915), American politician
* Alexander Plaisted Saxton (1919-2012), American historian and novelist
* James Plaisted Wilde (1816-1899), British judge and rose breeder
# A pata da gazela

A pata da gazela ('The Foot of the Gazelle') is a novel written by the Brazilian writer José de Alencar. It was first published in 1870.

## Plot

Set in Rio de Janeiro, the novel recounts the rivalry of two young men, the wealthy and idle Horacio and the hard-working Leopoldo, for Amélia, a businessman's daughter. Horacio is captivated by the beautiful feet he imagines she has; her servant dropped one of her shoes in the street. Leopoldo is captivated by her character as well as her appearance, imagining the beauty of her smile. Both men are discouraged when they receive the mistaken impression that she has a misshapen foot; for Horacio, this is the end of his love for her, but Leopoldo still loves her and they marry. Through her window, Horacio then sees her slip off her shoes to reveal two tiny, perfect feet. He slinks away, saying to himself in a reference to a La Fontaine fable, "The Lion in Love", "The lion has been crushed by the gazelle's foot" ("O leão ... foi esmagado pela pata da gazela").

## Background and analysis

A pata da gazela is one of Alencar's contemporary or urban novels, in which he reflected the cosmopolitan society of late 19th-century Brazil by adapting European models, such as Balzac's "human comedy", while using Rio as his setting. Alencar appended a note about his use of Portuguese spellings for words of foreign origin, such as champanhe for the French word champagne, and later described the novel as a product of Brazil's cultural "adolescence", when it was endeavouring to integrate foreign influences.
In contrast to his historical novels, Alencar's urban novels were aimed primarily at a female audience and focussed on romance, as reflected in their titles. The plot of A pata da gazela can be seen as a reversal of the "Cinderella" story; rather than one suitor choosing between women on the basis of their foot, Amélia has two suitors to choose between who see her foot differently. Alencar used the situation to comment on reality and illusion. He received criticism from some other realist writers for having Amélia's foot indeed be beautiful, but responded in the prologue to the first edition of his play As asas de um anjo that art cannot deny beauty: "não é a arte que renega do belo". Using an ironically literarily aware narrator, the novel also satirises the Romantic obsession with love and the description of passion; Alencar critiques both suitors' behaviour and shows both to be fantasising, and both to be fixated on Amélia's shape, while Amélia herself is aware of Horacio's obsession and arranges the misleading appearance of the deformed foot—which belongs to someone else—to test him. The element of foot fetishism has led to some criticism of the novel, and the final scene makes the reader disturbingly complicit in voyeurism.
# Gábor Mátray

Gábor Mátray (23 November 1797, in Nagykata – 17 July 1875, in Budapest) was a Hungarian librarian and composer.
Mátray was a librarian at the Hungarian National Museum in Budapest from 1847 to 1874. He distinguished himself as a collector and recorder of Hungarian folk songs, and as the founder of the Music Conservatory in Budapest (1840).
# WASP-1b

WASP-1b is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star WASP-1 located 1,300 light-years away in the constellation Andromeda.

## Orbit and mass

The planet's mass and radius indicate that it is a gas giant with a similar bulk composition to Jupiter. Unlike Jupiter, but similar to many other planets detected around other stars, WASP-1b is located very close to its star, and belongs to the class of planets known as hot Jupiters.
WASP-1 b was discovered via the transit method by SuperWASP, for which the star and planet are named. Follow-up radial velocity measurements confirmed the presence of an unseen companion, and allowed for the mass of WASP-1 b to be determined.
In 2018, it was discovered via observations of the Rossiter-McLaughlin effect that the orbit of WASP-1b is strongly misaligned with rotational axis of the star by 79.0$^{+4.3}$ $_{−4.5}$ degrees, making it a nearly "polar" orbit.
# Delicatessen (disambiguation)

Delicatessen is a term for fine food.
Delicatessen may also refer to:
* Delicatessen (1991 film), a French black comedy film
* Delicatessen (1930 film), a German romance film
* Delicatessen (band), an English indie-rock group
# The Hoodlum

The Hoodlum may refer to:
* The Hoodlum (1919 film), a comedy-drama film starring Mary Pickford
* The Hoodlum (1951 film), a crime film featuring Lawrence Tierney