OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mines View Park

Mines View Park is an overlook park on the northeastern outskirts of Baguio in the Philippines. Located on a land promontory 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from downtown Baguio, the park overlooks the mining town of Itogon, particularly the abandoned gold and copper mines of the Benguet Corporation, and offers a glimpse of the Amburayan Valley. The observation deck is situated below a winding stone-covered stairway close to the parking area.

## Gallery

* Park entrance
* View from the Park
* Another view from the Park
* A local lets tourists try on their traditional attire
# Milton Keynes Kings

Milton Keynes Kings were an Ice Hockey team based in Milton Keynes.

## History

The MK Kings originally played in various divisions of the British Hockey League (BHL) from 1990 until 1996. In 1998, two seasons after the closure of the BHL, they joined the English Premier Ice Hockey League (EPIHL) for a season before moving into the higher level British National League for four consecutive seasons between 1999 and 2003.
Following a dispute with the owners of the Planet Ice Arena in Milton Keynes in 2002; combined with the dissolution of the second incarnation of the Solihull Barons, the team relocated to the Blue Ice Plaza in Solihull, where they rebranded themselves the Solihull MK Kings for the 2002-03 BNL season; effectively merging the Milton Keynes and Solihull franchises in that league.
Around the same time that the move to Solihull occurred, the owners of Planet Ice Arena formed the Milton Keynes Lightning; whom joined the EPIHL shortly after their formation. Following the culmination of the Kings' first season in Solihull in May 2003; the team resigned from the BNL and was dissolved.
Following their dissolution; they were first replaced in Solihull by the newly formed Solihull Kings, who joined the EPIHL for two seasons between 2003 and 2005 before dissolving; and later replaced by a reformed Solihull Barons who again joined the EPIHL for two seasons between 2005 and 2007; before settling into the lower English National Ice Hockey League from 2007 onwards.
# Bebaz

Bebaz is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Bellinger River

Bellinger River, an open and trained mature wave dominated, barrier estuary, is located in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

Bellinger River rises below Point Lookout within the Great Dividing Range, southeast of Ebor, and flows in a meandering course generally east, joined by four tributaries including Never Never River, before reaching its mouth at the Tasman Sea of the South Pacific Ocean, east of Urunga. The river descends 1,150 metres (3,770 ft) over its 69 kilometres (43 mi) course.
Parts of the Bellinger River are contained within the Bellinger River National Park and the New England National Park. Other land uses in the valley include livestock grazing and forestry.
Waterfall Way is located adjacent to the middle reaches of the Bellinger River; and towards its mouth, the river is transversed by the Pacific Highway, near Raleigh.
A rare Australian turtle, the Bellinger River snapping turtle (Myuchelys georgesi), has a restricted distribution in the upper Bellinger River above Thora.

## History

Clement Hodgkinson was the first European to explore the area in March 1841.
# Bellinger (given name)

Bellinger is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Peter Bellinger Brodie (1815–1897), English geologist
* Peter Bellinger Brodie (conveyancer) (1778–1854), English lawyer
* William Bellinger Bulloch (1777–1852), American politician
# Belleville Nuclear Power Plant

The Belleville Nuclear Power Plant is located in Belleville-sur-Loire (Cher) near Léré, along the river Loire between Nevers (75 kilometres (47 mi) upstream) and Orléans (100 kilometres (62 mi) downstream). It employs approximately 620 people and consists of two large 1,300 MW P4 nuclear reactors. Its cooling water comes from the Loire River.

## Key information

The site spans 170 hectares and is located on a flood-safe, 4.6-meter-high platform. Each year it produces an average of 19 billion kilowatt hours fed to the electricity grid, and thus covers about four percent of French electricity production.
With the construction of the first reactor was started on 1 May 1980, and it began operation 14 October 1987. The second unit started construction 1 August 1980 and began operation 6 July 1988. The shutdown of the reactors is planned for the years 2028 and 2029 for unit 1 and 2 respectively.

## Safety

In May 2001 construction-related defects were observed in this plant, along with four other sites.
The emergency cooling system of the two-phase nuclear power plant has a reserve water tank at the bottom of the reactor building. In the event of a defect in the primary cooling circuit that causes it to no longer contribute to cooling, the water from the reserve tank is automatically fed into the cooling system. Inspections in May 2001 showed, however, that this automatic feeding of the water was unreliable, because under some circumstances the pressure of the heated water may block the water slide.
The French nuclear regulatory authority ASN initially classified this disruption of the emergency cooling systems as stage 1 on the international scale of nuclear events (INES), but later assigned it the stage 2 classification. The operating company EDF then built the slider so that excess pressure can no longer lead to a blockage.
In 2017 the French nuclear regulator Autorité de sûreté nucléaire (ASN) placed Belleville under increased supervision because of "several failures by the operator in identifying and analysing the consequences of anomalies affecting certain safety-critical equipment". Belleville has had eight Level 1 events on the International Nuclear Event Scale.
On 2 December 2021, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)'s Operational Safety Review Team (OSART), concluded an 18-day mission to Belleville and concluded the plant's operators had demonstrated a commitment to safety by introducing additional methods to prepare for accident management and using innovative approaches in the training of plant staff. OSART also identified areas for further enhancement, for example in operation, maintenance and operating experience. The mission was carried out at the request of the Government of France.
# Belleville McFarlands

The Belleville McFarlands were a Canadian senior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) from 1956 to 1961. The McFarlands were based out of Belleville, Ontario, playing home games at the Belleville Memorial Arena.

## History

The McFarlands played in the OHA Senior A League and won the J. Ross Robertson Cup as league champions in 1958. The McFarlands also won the 1958 Allan Cup, defeating the Kelowna Packers four games to three. The following season, they represented Canada at the Ice Hockey World Championships, in Czechoslovakia winning the gold medal at the 1959 World Championship. The team won eight of nine games, including a final-round match versus the Soviet Union. Their only loss at the event came on the last day of the tournament versus the host Czechs when they already had first place clinched.
Games were broadcast on CJBQ radio by Jack Devine, including the world championship game in Prague.
The team name was revived by a later team in the Eastern Ontario Senior Hockey League from 2003 to 2006, known as the Belleville Macs.

## NHL alumni

Fifteen alumni of the McFarlands also played professionally in the National Hockey League.
| Frank Bathgate Gordie Bell Red Berenson Barton Bradley Wayne Brown | Pete Conacher Al Dewsbury Gerry Goyer Bep Guidolin Ike Hildebrand | Jean Lamirande John McLellan Hillary Menard Tony Poeta Rags Raglan |

## 1959 roster

* Gordie Bell, Maurice Benoit, Red Berenson, Denis Boucher, Barton Bradley, Wayne Brown, Pete Conacher, Floyd Crawford, Al Dewsbury, Marv Edwards, Ike Hildebrand, Jean Lamirande, John McLellan, Jean-Paul Payette, Lou Smrke

## Season-by-season results

Ontario Hockey Association regular season competition results.
| Season | Games | Won | Lost | Tied | Points | Winning Pct. (%) | Goals for | Goals against | Notes |
| 1956–57 | 52 | 23 | 24 | 5 | 49 | 49.0 | 216 | 206 | |
| 1957–58 | 52 | 29 | 20 | 3 | 61 | 58.7 | 214 | 195 | won J. Ross Robertson Cup, won the Allan Cup |
| 1958–59 | 48 | 27 | 13 | 8 | 62 | 64.6 | 215 | 160 | representing Canada, won the 1959 Ice Hockey World Championships |
| 1959–60 | 54 | 18 | 35 | 1 | 39 | 34.3 | 196 | 262 | |
| 1960–61 | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. | Data unavailable. |
# Mining Industry Act 1926

The Mining Industry Act 1926 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It made "provision for facilitating the working of minerals and the better organisation of the coal mining industry, and with respect to the welfare of persons employed therein, and for other purposes connected with that industry."
The Act continues to be an important piece of historical mining industry regulation in the United Kingdom.
# Franciscus Xaverius Rocharjanta Prajasuta

Franciscus Xaverius Rocharjanta Prajasuta (November 3, 1931 – July 28, 2015) was an Indonesias Roman Catholic bishop and composer. He served as the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Banjarmasin in South Kalimantan from 1983 to 2008.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1959, Prajusta was named bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Banjarmasin, Indonesia, in 1983 and retired in 2008.
# Frank Cooper (civil servant)

Sir Frank Cooper, GCB, CMG, PC (2 December 1922 – 26 January 2002) was a British civil servant. He was Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Northern Ireland Office and Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence.

## Biography

Cooper was born in Droylsden, Manchester, the younger child of Valentine Holland Cooper, a commercial traveller, and later a manager for a chocolate making firm, and Wynnefred Louisa, née Gardner, a teacher. His sister was the social worker Joan Davies Cooper.
He was educated at Manchester Grammar School, before beginning training as an accountant in 1939. He enlisted in the Royal Air Force in 1941 and was commissioned in 1942. After pilot training in the United States, he flew Spitfires in the Italian campaign. In 1944, he was shot down and was posted missing. Captured by German troops, he managed to escape and rejoined his unit with the help of Italian partisans. He became a flight commander in the No. 111 Squadron, and ended the war in the Far East. He declined the offer of an extended commission and was demobilized in 1946.
Cooper then went to Pembroke College, Oxford, taking third-class honours in Modern History in 1948. He then joined the Home Civil Service, becoming an Assistant Principal at the Air Ministry in 1948 and a Principal in 1951. He was Private Secretary to the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Air, Aidan Crawley, from 1950 to 1951, to the Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Air, Sir James Barnes, from 1951 to 1953, and to the Chief of the Air Staff, Sir William Dickson, from 1953 to 1955.
In 1955, he was promoted to Assistant Secretary as one of the joint heads of the Air Staff Secretariat. In this capacity, he was involved in the run-up to the Suez Crisis. In 1959, he was transferred to a unit which dealt with Cyprus, where he negotiated with Archbishop Makarios over the establishment of the Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia. The same year, he was appointed Director of Accounts at the Air Ministry. In 1962, he was promoted Assistant Under-Secretary of State (Finance), and then as Assistant Under-Secretary of State (Air Staff).
In 1964, the Air Ministry was merged into the newly created Ministry of Defence. Cooper was transferred to the new department, where he was appointed Assistant Under-Secretary of State (Policy) in 1966, and Deputy Under-Secretary of State (Policy and Programmes) in 1968. In 1970, Cooper became Deputy Secretary of the Civil Service Department.
Cooper was appointed Permanent Under-Secretary of State at the Northern Ireland Office in 1973, and Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence in 1976. He was considered for, but not selected as Head of the Home Civil Service in 1977, and retired in 1982.

## Honours

For his work on Cyprus, Cooper was appointed a CMG in 1961. He was subsequently appointed CB in 1970, promoted to KCB in 1974, and GCB in 1979. He was sworn of the Privy Council in 1983, for his role in the Falklands War.
# Francis Fox (disambiguation)

Francis Fox was a member of the Senate of Canada.
Francis Fox may also refer to:
* Francis Fox (divine) (1675–1738), English divine
* Sir Francis Fox (civil engineer) (1844–1927), English civil engineer
* Francis Hugh Fox (1863–1952), English rugby player
* Francis John Fox (1857–1902), New Zealand soldier and farmer
* Francis Lane Fox (1899–1989), British Army officer and Yorkshire landowner
# Minister for Children, the Elderly and Equality (Sweden)

Minister for Children, the Elderly and Equality was a minister post in the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs during the Löfven Cabinet. It was held by Åsa Regnér (2014–2018) and Lena Hallengren (2018–2019).
# Begonia brevirimosa

Begonia brevirimosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae. It is native to New Guinea. The pink variegation occurs naturally. It grows as a plant up to 3 m tall. It is a common house plant and is abundant in the understory of tropical rain forest habitats. It has also been introduced as an occasional ornamental in the U.S states of Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina and even parts of California. It's pink leaves are a unique characteristic of this species.
# Belmont Historic District

Belmont Historic District may refer to:
* Belmont Historic District (Belmont, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Belmont Historic District (Belmont, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Belmont–Hillsboro Historic District, Nashville, TN, listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Sewall–Belmont House National Historic Site, Washington, DC, listed on the NRHP in Washington, D.C.
* Belmont Historic District (Roanoke, Virginia)
# Frank Caputo

Frank Caputo is a Canadian politician from British Columbia. He was elected to represent the riding of Kamloops—Thompson—Cariboo in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2021 Canadian federal election. He is a member of the Conservative Party of Canada and succeeded a retiring MP from the same party, Cathy McLeod.
Prior to being elected, Caputo was a Crown prosecutor and instructor at Thompson Rivers University.
# Gang Gang (disambiguation)

Gang Gang or gang-gang cockatoo (Callocephalon fimbriatum) is a bird found in Australia.
Gang Gang may also refer to:

## Songs

* "Gang Gang" (Cadet song)
* "Gang Gang" (JackBoys and Sheck Wes song)
* "Gang Gang" (Polo G and Lil Wayne song)
* "Gang Gang" by KSI from All Over the Place
* "Gang Gang" by Lil Tjay from Destined 2 Win
* "Gang Gang" by Migos from Culture II
* "Gang Gang" by Schoolboy Q from Crash Talk

## Other uses

* Ganggang, an Indianapolis, Indiana-based cultural development firm, United States
* Gang Gang Dance, an American experimental music band
* Gang Gang Sarah, an African witch in the folklore of Trinidad and Tobago
# Asparagus beetle

Crioceris, or asparagus beetle, is a genus of the family Chrysomelidae of beetles. The name is Neo-Latin from Greek κριός, ram and κέρας, horn. Not all species in the genus Crioceris feed on asparagus (e.g., C. nigropicta). Some studies have found low genetic diversity among groups of isolated Chrysomelidae, and use Wolbachia species as a genetic marker.

## Species

* Crioceris asparagi (Linnaeus, 1758), common asparagus beetle
* Crioceris bicruciata (Sahlberg, 1823)
* Crioceris duodecimpunctata (Linnaeus, 1758), spotted asparagus beetle
* Crioceris macilenta Weise, 1880
* Crioceris nigropunctata Lacordaire, 1845
* Crioceris paracenthesis (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Crioceris quatuordecimpunctata (Scopoli, 1763)
* Crioceris quinquepunctata (Scopoli, 1763)
* C. asparagi
* C. macilenta
* C. duodecimpunctata
* C. quatordecimpunctata
* C. quinquepunctata
* C. paracenthesis
# Elisha Sheldon

Elisha Sheldon (March 6, 1740 - March 11, 1805) was a Colonel in the American Revolution who served under General George Washington.
Born in Lyme, Connecticut, Sheldon joined the Continental Army at the outbreak of hostilities, and served under the command of General George Washington, who requested that Congress commission Sheldon to raise a cavalry regiment. The 2nd Continental Light Dragoons, which he commanded, came to be known as "Sheldon's Horse", and "served with distinction throughout the Revolutionary War".
Shortly after the end of the war, he moved to Franklin County, Vermont, where he had a grant of land.
He died in Saint Albans, Franklin County, Vermont, and was buried next to his wife, Sarah Bellows. The town of Sheldon, Vermont was named for him, and the Elisha Sheldon House is part of the Litchfield Historic District.
Elisha Sheldon was an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Connecticut.
# Moe book

A moe book (萌え本) is a type of instructional book using cute, young-looking characters – collectively referred to as moe or bishōjo (female) and bishōnen (male) – for tutorial purposes, with some illustrated in comic book format.

## History

The oldest known moe book was the Copyright and Legal Guide for Computer Users, published in September 2002. In Moeru Eitango Moetan, published in November 2003, full visual was added. English words examples are heavily inspired by ACG, resulting in over 200,000 books sold. Later, Shuwa System, Eagle Publishing joined the moe book business. In February 2006, Enterbrain published Moeken, which explicitly targeted fans of moe. Also, Ikaros started to publish moe books.

## List of moe books and publishers
### Mainichi Communications Inc.

* Copyright and Legal Guide for Computer Users (コンピュータユーザのための著作権&法律ガイド)

### SansaiBooks Co., Ltd.

* Moeru Eitango Moetan
* Moetan II
* Moetan 3

### Shuwa System Co., Ltd.

* <poe-lina/> (ぽえりな)
* Magical Tunnel SoftEther (魔法のトンネル SoftEther)

### Eagle Publishing

* Moemoe series

### JTB Publishing Inc.

* Moerurubu (もえるるぶ東京案内)

### Core Magazine

* Moeru diet Go! Go! Moe diet! (萌えるダイエット Go! Go! moe diet!)

### Enterbrain

* Moe×Diet=Moet (萌えて燃やして「もえっと」!!)
* Moe Uranai (萌え占い)

### Eichi Publishing Inc.

* Love Yoga (ラブ・ヨガ 萌える『ヨガ教則本』!!)

### Online ebooks

* Manga Guide to Lisp (the programming language)
# Milfield

Milfield is a village in Northumberland, England about 3 miles (5 km) northwest of Wooler. The A697 road passes through the village.

## History

Milfield is the likely location of the Northumbrian royal settlement of Maelmin. Bede tells us that a residence was built at Maelmin to supersede Edwin of Northumbria's residence of Ad-Gefrin at Yeavering. Evidence of a high-status Anglo-Saxon settlement at Milfield strongly suggests that this is the location of Maelmin, because of its proximity to Yeavering. Maelmin has been identified as a Brittonic place name with a probable meaning of 'decayed edge', though other Brittonic etymologies are also possible.
On Milfield Plain, which is part of the bed of the prehistoric Lake of Glendale, was fought one of the many battles between Scots and English. In the month before the Battle of Flodden, some Scots, under Alexander Home, 3rd Lord Home, were returning from a raid into England where they had burnt several villages. Laden with booty which they had "lifted", Home's men were surprised by a band of English under Sir William Bulmer of Brancepeth in County Durham. The Durham men were victorious and for long years afterwards the Scots name for the road through Milfield was "The Ill Road". Many years after the rout of Home's men, General Monk waited at Milfield with his forces before his momentous march south which brought about the Restoration.
During the Second World War, an air training unit operated from the nearby RAF Milfield.

## Notable people

One of Northumberland's most notable daughters, Josephine Grey, the social reformer, was born at Milfield House, about six miles from Wooler. This woman, who did so much valuable work in the nineteenth century to combat the social evils of the day, is more generally known by her married name of Butler. A college was named after her at Durham University and a residency block there was named Milfield in honour of her birthplace. At the end of her long life she returned to her beloved Northumberland and is buried in Kirknewton churchyard under the shadow of Yeavering Bell.
# Mohammed Hanif Khan Shastri

Mohammed Hanif Khan Shastri was an Indian Sanskrit scholar. He is winner of National Communal Harmony Award, in the individual category for the year 2009. The Government of India awarded him fourth highest civilian award Padma Shri (Literature & Education) in 2019. He has been professor at Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan.
Died on 26 January 2020.He worked with a great enthusiasm in his last days, but due to prolonged illnesses and suffering from a weak body. He will be greatly remembered for his contribution in the field of religious literature.

## Early life

Khan Shastri was born in district Sonbhadra of Uttar Pradesh. In an interview to Doordarshan, he informs that he was the first of his family to pass 5th standard and thus the environment was not academically inclined. On his failure in high school, his teacher Pundit Ratanlal Shastri, urged him to study one chapter of the Bhagavad Gita every day, which would ensure god's benevolence and thus put an end to all his troubles. This exposure to the Bhagwad Gita, instilled in him a sense of curiosity about the secrets in the text, and the desire to share them with others. This desire led him to attempt to excel in Sanskrit, without which he couldn't see fruition of his goal of unravelling Bhagwad Gita's secrets.

## Academics

Khan Shastri has a MA in Sanskrit, subsequently he studied Puranas under Sampoorna Anand in Varanasi, and gained the degree of Acharya and Shastri and also a doctorate in Comparative Religion. His doctoral thesis was Mahamantra Gayatri Aur Surah Fatiah Ka Arth Prayog Evam Mahatmya Ki Drishtri Se Tulnatmak Adhyayan (Comparative analysis of Gayatri Mantra and Surah Fatiah, with reference to meaning and importance).

## Books

Amongst the eight books he has written are:
* Mohangita,
* Geeta Aur Quran men Samanjasya
* Ved aur Quran se Mahamantra Gayatri aur Surah Fatiha
* Vedon men Manav Adhikar
* Meljol.
* Mahamantra gayatree ka baudhik upyog
* Shreemadbhagwadgeeta aur quran
* Vishwabandhutva ka pratyachh pramad
# Festuca orientalis

Festuca orientalis is a species of flowering plant in the family Poaceae, native to Morocco, West and Central Asia to Pakistan. It was first described in 1794 as Triticum subulatum. As the epithet subulata was already in use for Festuca subulata, the epithet orientalis was adopted when the species was transferred to the genus Festuca. This epithet was first used in 1846 for Nardurus orientalis, the basionym of the present name. Under the synonyms Loliolum orientale or Loliolum subulatum, it was the only species in the genus Loliolum.
# Festuca parciflora

Festuca parciflora is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is found only in Ecuador.