OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mahim Bay

Mahim Bay is a picturesque bay situated in the Arabian Sea, along the western coast of India. It is located in the southern part of Mumbai, the capital city of the Indian state of Maharashtra. The bay was named after the islands of Mahim and Salsette were merged in the early 19th century. The Mithi River drains into Mahim Creek which drains into the Bay, and forms the border between the Mumbai city (Churchgate to Mahim) and its Suburbs (Bandra to Dahisar).
During the colonial era, the Portuguese built a watch tower called Castella de Aguada on the northern side. Later, the British built the Worli Fort to the south and Mahim Fort near the creek to defend the Seven Islands of Bombay against attacks by the Portuguese and the Marathas. The bay is an integral part of Mumbai's coastline and holds significant historical, geographical, and ecological importance.

## Geography and Location

Mahim Bay is bordered by the Arabian Sea to the west and the neighborhoods of Mahim and Bandra to the east. It extends from the Bandra-Worli Sea Link in the north to the Mahim Causeway in the south. The bay encompasses an area of approximately 15 square kilometers and serves as a natural inlet along Mumbai's coastline.

## Historical Significance

Throughout history, Mahim Bay has played a crucial role in the development and growth of Mumbai. It served as a strategic anchorage point for maritime trade and commerce during the colonial era when Mumbai was known as Bombay. The bay facilitated the transportation of goods and materials, contributing to the city's emergence as a major trading hub on the western coast of India.

## Ecological Importance

Mahim Bay is home to diverse marine life, including various species of fish, crustaceans, and mollusks. The bay's mangrove ecosystems provide vital habitats for numerous species of birds and other wildlife. Additionally, the mangroves serve as natural buffers, protecting the coastline from erosion and mitigating the impacts of storms and tidal surges.

## Environmental Concerns

Despite its ecological significance, Mahim Bay faces various environmental challenges, including pollution and habitat degradation. Urbanization, industrial activities, and untreated sewage discharge have led to water pollution and degradation of the bay's ecosystem. Efforts are underway to address these issues through conservation initiatives, pollution control measures, and restoration projects aimed at revitalizing the bay's ecological health.

## Recreational and Cultural Significance

Mahim Bay offers a scenic backdrop for recreational activities such as boating, fishing, and leisurely strolls along the coastline. The bay's promenades and waterfront areas attract locals and tourists alike, providing opportunities for relaxation and enjoyment. Additionally, Mahim Bay holds cultural significance, with landmarks such as the Mahim Fort and Bandra-Worli Sea Link adding to its historical and architectural heritage.
# Hyde Park, Guyana

Hyde Park is a community in the Demerara-Mahaica Region of Guyana. It stands on the right bank of the Demerara River, at two metres above sea level, about 40 km upstream from the river's mouth, and Georgetown. Cheddi Jagan International Airport, is nearby.
# Javier Álvarez (songwriter)

Javier Álvarez (Cuatro Caminos; Madrid, 7 October 1969) is a Spanish songwriter.
His musical influences come more from pop music than from traditional songwriters. Among his influences are ABBA, Michael Jackson, James Taylor, The Eagles, Tracy Chapman, Nanci Griffith, Suzanne Vega, and Emmylou Harris.
In 1994, he records his first LP with the collaboration of artists such as Ana Belén, Víctor Manuel, Luis Pastor, Pedro Guerra and Rogelio Botanz. Songs such as "La edad del porvenir" or "Uno, dos, tres, cuatro" will bring him fame in Spain. He also recorded a cover of "Las casas de cartón" of the Venezuelan songwriter Alí Primera.
In 1996 Javier Álvarez records his second LP Dos and three years later, in 1999, his LP Tres, where he experiments with electronic and more "radical" lyrics. His theme "Padre" was censored in the main radio stations.
His next album is Grandes éxitos (2001), which is an album of covers of his youth beloved artists. En él Javier Álvarez rescata las canciones de su infancia y les da su toque personal. Among the songs of this album, "Every breath you take" and "With or without you" are notory.
Two years later, he published the album Tiempodespacio, the fifth of his career. In 2005 he published a double LP called Plan Be. His last album, Guerrero Álvarez, is done on poems by Pablo Guerrero, who also recites in this album.

## Discography

* Javier Álvarez (1995)
* Dos (1996)
* Tres (1999)
* Grandes éxitos (2001)
* Tiempodespacio (2003)
* Plan Be (2005)
* Banda sonora de El veneno del baile (2008)
* Guerrero Álvarez (2009)

## Collaborations, versions and recompilations

* 1996 (DRO) "Mucho Tequila!" – Ya soy mayor (junto a Pedro Guerra).
* 1998 Luis Pastor – "Diario de a bordo" – Por los días que vendrán.
* 1999 "Tatuaje" – ¡Ay! Maricruz.
* 2000 (DRO) Diego Vasallo – "Canciones de amor desafinado" – Coros junto a Nieves Arilla.
* 2000 (DRO) "A tu lado – Homenaje a Enrique Urquijo" – Cambio de planes (junto a Cristina Lliso)
* 2000 (VIRGIN) "¡Mira que eres canalla, Aute!" – Sin tu latido.
* 2002 (DRO) "Patitos feos" – Vamos a contar mentiras.
* 2003 (DRO) "Voy a pasármelo bien. Tributo a Hombres G" – Si no te tengo a ti.
* 2003 (Factoría Author) "Liberando Expresiones, 25 años de Amnistía Internacional" – Amor en vena (junto a Antonio Vega).
* 2004 "El Jueves. Versión imposible II" – Aserejé.
* 2005 (Warner) "Samba pa ti" – Desde o samba é samba.
* 2005 "20 años de la Sala Galileo Galilei" – La edad del porvenir.
* 2007 "Atasco en la Nacional" – Amoureux Solitaires.
* 2007 (Pequod) "Hechos de nubes – Homenaje a Pablo Guerrero" – Te tengo en todo (o en casi todo).
* 2007 (Factoría Author) "La Zarzuela + Pop" – Cuplés babilónicos.
* 2009 (SED) "Cantos de Ghana" – Las chicas son guerreras.
* 2012 Luis Pastor – "Dúos" – Por los días que vendrán.
* 2012 "Las 100 mejores canciones del pop español" – Por qué te vas.
# Masondo

Masondo is a South African surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amos Masondo (born 1953), South African politician
* David Masondo (born 1974), South African politician
* Sizwe Masondo (born 1987), South African cricketer
* Vusumuzi Masondo (born 1957), South African military commander
* David Masondo (1950 - July 5, 2015), was South African singer and drummer
# Beesley's lark

Beesley's lark (Chersomanes beesleyi) is a species of lark in the family Alaudidae. It was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the spike-heeled lark. Clements lumps this bird into the spike-heeled lark.
It is found north-eastern Tanzania. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland.
# Mamvu language

Mamvu is a Central Sudanic language of northeastern Congo. It is quite similar to Lese.
Mamvu is spoken in Watsa Territory.
# Lygephila colorata

Lygephila colorata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by János Babics and László Aladár Ronkay in 2009. It is found in north-western Pakistan.
Adults differ from externally similar Lygephila amasina by the more elongated forewing with a pointed apex.
# I'm Dreaming

I'm Dreaming may refer to:
* I'm Dreaming (album), a 2018 album by Australian electronic musician Alice Ivy
* I'm Dreamin', 1991 number-one R&B single by Christopher Williams
# PMR-3 mine

The PMR-3 is a Yugoslavian anti-personnel stake mine. The mine is a development of the PMR-1 and PMR-2 stake mines, having a larger main charge and a greater effective radius. Two versions of the mine were built, an 'old' version and a 'new' version. The principal difference being that the 'old' model could be pressure and pull operated, while the 'new' model can only be pull operated.
The 'old' version consists of a cylindrical main body with six large fragmentation grooves running around the circumference and two mounting lugs on one side for mounting the mine to a provided metal stake. The 'new' version of the mine is similar, but with a smaller fuze and no fragmentation grooves.
The 'old' model of the mine is found in Bosnia, Chile, Croatia, and Kosovo. The 'new' model is found in Bosnia and Croatia.

## Specifications

| | PMR-3 (old) | PMR-3 (new) |
| Height (main body) | 134 mm | 128 mm |
| Diameter | 78 mm | 77 mm |
| Weight | 2 kg | 2 kg |
| Explosive content | 0.41 kg of TNT | 0.41 kg of plastic explosive |
| Operating pressure | 9 kgf pressure 3 kgf pull | 2 to 7 kgf pull |
| Fuzes | UPMR-3 or UPROM-1 | UMNP-1 variant |
# Chuckles

Chuckles are jelly candies coated with a light layer of sugar. They come in five flavors: lime, orange, cherry, lemon, and licorice. Each package of Chuckles contains one piece of each flavor. The candies are made with corn syrup, sugar, modified and unmodified cornstarch, and natural and artificial flavors and colors.

## History

The Chuckles brand was first produced in 1921 by Fred W. Amend. The only factory was in Danville, Illinois. Nabisco bought the Chuckles Company in 1970. A management buyout occurred in 1986, and the company was quickly acquired by Leaf. Leaf's US properties were sold to The Hershey Company in 1996 and the Chuckles trademark was licensed to Hershey. Hershey sub-licensed Chuckles to Farley's & Sathers in 2002, which later merged with Ferrara Pan in 2012 (also owned by Catterton Partners), forming the Ferrara Candy Company. The Chuckles trademark is currently owned by Iconic IP Interests, LLC.
From 1974 to 1975, Chuckles sponsored stuntman Evel Knievel.
# Hunter-Blair baronets

The Hunter-Blair baronetcy of Dunskey in the County of Wigtown is a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain. It was created for the member of parliament, and Lord Provost of Edinburgh, James Hunter-Blair on 27 June 1786.

## Hunter-Blair baronets of Dunskey, Wigtown (1786)

* Sir James Hunter-Blair, 1st Baronet (1741–1787)
* Sir John Hunter-Blair, 2nd Baronet (1772–1800)
* Sir David Hunter-Blair, 3rd Baronet FRSE (1778–1857)
* Sir Edward Hunter-Blair, 4th Baronet (1818–1896)
* Sir David Oswald Hunter-Blair, 5th Baronet (1853–1939)
* Sir Edward Hunter-Blair, 6th Baronet (1858–1945)
* Sir James Hunter-Blair, 7th Baronet (1889–1985)
* Sir Edward Thomas Hunter-Blair, 8th Baronet (15 December 1920 – 21 October 2006)
* Sir Patrick David Hunter Blair, 9th Baronet (born 12 May 1958)
The heir apparent is the present holder's eldest son Ronan Hunter Blair (born 1995).
# Masonboro, North Carolina

Masonboro was a census-designated place (CDP) in New Hanover County, North Carolina. The last census count in 2000 was 11,812. Masonboro was located southeast of Wilmington near the Atlantic coast.

## History

The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina lists the existence of a Masonic Lodge in Masonborough, New Hanover county. The name is "Solomon" which was chartered by England in 1735. A post office called Masonboro operated from 1890 until 1891. A large share of the early settlers being Masons caused the name to be selected.
In 2000, it was fully annexed into the city limits of Wilmington.

## Geography

Masonboro was located at 34°10′12″N 77°52′16″W﻿ / ﻿34.169953°N 77.871134°W﻿ / 34.169953; -77.871134.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 6.6 square miles (17 km$^2$), of which 6.0 square miles (15.5 km$^2$) is land and 0.6 square miles (1.6 km$^2$) (9.65%) is water.

## Demographics

At the 2003 census, median household income in Masonboro was 78,913, compared to median state income of 45,906. At the 2000 census, there were 11,812 people, 4,253 households and 3,474 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 1,970.5 inhabitants per square mile (760.8/km$^2$). There were 4,452 housing units at an average density of 742.7 per square mile (286.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 93.62% White, 3.35% African American, 0.28% Native American, 1.32% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.32% from other races, and 1.09% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.17% of the population.
There were 4,253 households, of which 42.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 73.0% were married couples living together, 6.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18.3% were non-families. 14.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.78 and the average family size was 3.08.
28.8% of the population were under the age of 18, 5.0% from 18 to 24, 30.3% from 25 to 44, 26.7% from 45 to 64, and 9.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.8 males.
The median household income was $65,110 and the median family income was $68,005. Males had a median income of $51,707 compared with $34,740 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $27,519. About 2.9% of families and 4.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.8% of those under age 18 and 2.5% of those age 65 or over.
# Ben Blair

Ben Austin Blair (born 26 March 1979 in Westport, New Zealand) is a former rugby union footballer. He played four tests for New Zealand. He scored 37 points on his All Blacks debut against Ireland A in 2001 at Ravenhill in Belfast; however, as this was not a test match he was not capped. His first test match appearance came in November that year against Scotland.
Blair made his Canterbury debut in 1999 and his Crusaders debut in 2001. He won the Super 12 with the Crusaders in 2002, as well as the NPC and the Ranfurly Shield with Canterbury. He also scored an NPC First Division record of 37 points for Canterbury, against Counties Manukau in only his fourth NPC game.
In 2006, he moved to the Highlanders, before moving to the Cardiff Blues, with whom he played between 2007 and 2012. During his time in Cardiff he scored 1078 points, making him the all-time top points scorer for the team. He scored two tries for Cardiff Blues, in the EDF Energy Cup final against Gloucester at Twickenham in April 2009.
In 2012, Blair joined French club SU Agen Lot-et-Garonne of the Top 14; however, he was forced to retire due to a knee injury without playing a single game for the side.
# Boston, Arkansas

Boston is an unincorporated community in the Boston Mountains of southeastern Madison County, Arkansas, United States. The community is located on Arkansas Highway 16 between Pettigrew to the southwest and Red Star to the northeast. The community is on a high ridge at an elevation of 2,329 feet (710 m). The location is at the headwaters of four streams: Kings River to the northeast, War Eagle Creek to the northwest, the White River to the east and southwest and Little Mulberry Creek (a tributary to the Mulberry River) to the southeast.
The Boston Chapel and cemetery lie about three-quarters of a mile to the south of Boston along a county road. The Boston Lookout Tower (35°48′05″N 93°35′59″W﻿ / ﻿35.80139°N 93.59972°W﻿ / 35.80139; -93.59972 at elevation: 2,454 feet (748 m)) is about two miles south of Boston along the same county road.
# Bergeria tamsi

Bergeria tamsi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1952. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Lécluse

Lécluse (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Geography

The river Sensée flows through Lécluse.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Lécluse | The arms of Lécluse are blazoned : Azure, 3 spurs Or, rowel upwards. |
# I'm Doing It

I'm Doing It is the debut studio album by Australian Indie pop singer E^ST. The album was announced on 10 March 2020, and was originally scheduled for release on 10 June 2020 but was delayed until 31 July 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Two secret shows planned for Melbourne and Sydney were also cancelled.
Speaking to Eat This Music, E^ST explains I'm Doing It "is an album about feeling like you don't have your act together and trying to navigate heartbreak and mental health struggles while trying to better yourself as a person."
The album was nominated for Best Album at the 2021 Rolling Stone Australia Awards.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The AU Review | |
| The Music AU | |
Dylan Marshall of The AU Review said "First and foremost, I'm Doing It portrays E^ST as an artist who’s freshly out of a relationship and looking at not only getting through it, but becoming a better person because of it". Marshall went on to say "[it's] an album full of emotion, story telling and embracing the basic needs and wants of being a human; I'm Doing It is a rollercoaster of emotions."
In a positive review, James d'Apice of The Music AU said "If an artist is pretty good by their late teens - as E^ST was - there's an expectation that by their early 20s they should be near their peak. Anything less would be a disappointment. Here, with E^ST’s debut album, we hold that most delicious of cultural products: potential realised. Treasure this."
Poppy Reid of Rolling Stone Australia said the album "shows a maturity redolent of a person who was not only willing to feel every piece of their heart when it broke, but also displayed each piece in front of them, examining the fractures before piecing it back together."
Jackson Langford of Music Feeds exclaimed "Naming your debut album I'm Doing It is a bold and soul-bearing move. It can be said in a defiant and resistant way. It can be said in a defeatist and morose way. It can be said with eyes closed and heart open, as you prepare to dive headfirst into the deep unknown. E^ST goes through all that and then some on her long-awaited first LP, as she struggles to process heartbreak and scrambles to put the pieces back together again."

## Charts

Chart performance for I'm Doing It :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 12 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue | Ref. |
| Australia | 31 July 2020 | CD LP Digital download streaming | Warner Music Australia | 5419707640 | |
# PMR-4 mine

The PMR-4 is a Yugoslavian anti-personnel stake mine. The mine was apparently not mass-produced, but built in small numbers.
The mine has a small grenade like main body with a number (typically 23) fragmentation grooves running around the circumference and an integral stake. The mine uses either a UPM-1 or UPM-2A fuze

## Specifications

* Height: 130 mm (without fuze and stake)
* Diameter: 80 mm
* Weight: 2 kg
* Explosive content: 0.2 kg of TNT (explosive) or commercial explosives
* Operating pressure: 2 to 4 kg pull
* Fuze: UPM-1 or UPM-2A
# Mahmud Yalavach

Mahmud Yalavach was a Muslim administrator in the Mongol Empire who ruled over Turkestan as governor and eventually went on to be mayor of Taidu (now Beijing). He was a Khorezmian merchant who served as an administrator and advisor to Genghis Khan. Sometime in the 1230s, he devised the census system accounting for the people in the newly formed Mongol Empire so they could be readily taxed. He went on to simplify the existing tax systems in his creation of two primary tax initiatives: The first was the poll tax known as the qubchir and the other was an agricultural tax known as the qalan.
# Calaboose Museum

The Calaboose Museum is located on East Lavielle Street in Kirbyville, Texas. The museum was built in 1910 as the city jail. It houses many artifacts and photographs, as well as an abundance of historical facts about Kirbyville and the surrounding area.

## Additional Information

The museum is open to tours every Friday and Saturday. Any additional information can be acquired by calling 409-423-3028.
# 1998–99 Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team

The 1998–99 Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team represented the University of Oklahoma in competitive college basketball during the 1998–99 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team played its home games in the Lloyd Noble Center and was a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Big 12 Conference.
The team posted a 22–11 overall record (11–6 Big 12). The Sooners received a bid to the 1999 NCAA tournament as No. 13 seed in the Midwest region, and made a surprise run to the Sweet Sixteen before losing to No. 1 seed Michigan State, 54–46.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference regular season ||||||
| Nov 14, 1998* | | Northwestern State | W 75–55 | 1–0 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Nov 21, 1998* | | Coppin State | W 68–42 | 2–0 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Nov 27, 1998* | | Western Carolina | W 102–51 | 3–0 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Nov 28, 1998* | | Murray State | L 64–68 | 3–1 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Dec 5, 1998* | | No. 19 Arkansas | W 87–57 | 4–1 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Dec 12, 1998* | | Nicholls State | W 64–44 | 5–1 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Dec 17, 1998* | No. 24 | Sam Houston State | W 75–44 | 6–1 | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Dec 21, 1998 | No. 23 | at American-Puerto Rico | W 2–0 | 7–1 | Caguas Municipal Complex San Juan, Puerto Rico |
| Dec 22, 1998* | No. 23 | vs. Ole Miss | L 72–75 | 7–2 | Caguas Municipal Complex San Juan, Puerto Rico |
| Dec 23, 1998* | No. 23 | vs. NC State | L 58–62 | 7–3 | Caguas Municipal Complex San Juan, Puerto Rico |
| Dec 29, 1998* | | vs. Western Kentucky All-College Tournament | W 72–62 $^{OT}$ | 8–3 | Myriad Convention Center Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
| Dec 30, 1998* | | vs. Oral Roberts All-College Tournament | W 85–69 | 9–3 | Myriad Convention Center Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
| Big 12 Regular Season ||||||
| Jan 3, 1999 | | at Iowa State | W 56–52 | 10–3 (1–0) | Hilton Coliseum Ames, Iowa |
| Jan 20, 1999 | No. 25 | Nebraska | L 81–96 | 13–5 (4–1) | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Feb 27, 1999 | | Baylor | W 87–63 | 20–9 (11–5) | Lloyd Noble Center Norman, Oklahoma |
| Big 12 Tournament ||||||
| Mar 5, 1999* | (4) | vs. (5) Oklahoma State Quarterfinals | L 57–60 | 20–10 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 12, 1999* | (13 MW) | vs. (4 MW) No. 12 Arizona First Round | W 61–60 | 21–10 | Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Mar 14, 1999* | (13 MW) | vs. (5 MW) No. 24 UNC Charlotte Second Round | W 85–72 | 22–10 | Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Mar 19, 1999* | (13 MW) | vs. (1 MW) No. 2 Michigan State Sweet Sixteen | L 46–54 | 22–11 | Edward Jones Dome St. Louis, Missouri |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. (#) during NCAA Tournament is seed within region W=West. ||||||