OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roman Soltykewych

Roman Soltykewych (Ukrainian: Роман Солтикевич; February 4, 1909 – November 17, 1976) was a Ukrainian-Canadian conductor of the Ukrainian Dnipro Ensemble of Edmonton and the father of Orest Soltykevych.
Roman was born in the Austro-Hungarian Empire in the town of Ulucz, located in what is now Poland in the area known as Lemkivshchyna. He went to primary school in Ulucz before travelling to Przemysl for middle school. Roman continued his studies at the Musical Institute of Mykola Lysenko in Lviv, Ukraine. After the Second World War, Roman travelled through Austria to France before emigrating to Edmonton, Canada. Roman maintained friendships with writers, poets, artists, cultural and public figures, and was well acquainted with Ivan Franko, a famous Ukrainian poet.

## Personal life

Roman's father, Orest, was a priest at the Ukrainian Catholic Church in Ulucz, the Church of Ascension of our Lord [pl; uk] but also visited other churches in the area including the Church of St. Nicholas, built in 1925 (burned down after WWII). The church is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is the oldest wooden church in Poland. During his time in Ulucz, Roman organized a patriotic choir for the local branch of the Prosvita ("enlightenment") society at the church to sing and perform for the local area.
In 1955, Roman married Stephania Derech, and had a son, Orest, and two daughters, Nadia and Vera.
Roman's son, Orest Soltykevych, continued working in the world of music as the conductor of the Ukrainian Male Chorus of Edmonton and the Verkhovyna Choir.

## Musical career

When Roman first arrived in Edmonton, Alberta, he conducted the church choir at the Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral of St. Josaphat.
In 1953, Roman founded the "Dnipro" Choir, now knows as the Ukrainian Dnipro Ensemble of Edmonton, after the famous river in Ukraine, and was originally just a male choir. On November 29 of the same year, Roman led a performance in memory of the late Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky.
Roman founded the SUMK Choir (Ukrainian: Хор СУМК, meaning Canadian Ukrainian Youth Association) in 1966 in Edmonton, Alberta. Since its founding, it has performed across Canada and in Italy, Austria, and West Germany. The group also performed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, at the Ukrainian Week Festival to celebrate the 57th anniversary of the independence of Ukraine in January 1975.
In 1965, Roman left the choir at the Cathedral of St. Josaphat, and began conducting at the St. John's Cathedral Choir in Edmonton, Alberta.
In 1973, Roman was presented with an achievement award by the Premier of Alberta at the time, Peter Lougheed.
After his passing, Roman had a scholarship created in his honour, the Roman Soltykewych Music Scholarship, for those looking to pursue further studies in the field of Ukrainian choral or vocal music.

## Death

Roman Soltykewych died on November 17, 1976, in Edmonton, Alberta at the age of 67 after suffering a heart attack.
# Newtown, Lancaster County, Virginia

Newtown is an unincorporated community in Lancaster County in the U. S. state of Virginia.
# Redtye

Redtye is a hamlet in mid Cornwall, England. Redtye is southwest of Lanivet on the A30 main road.
# Borda (crater)

Borda is a lunar impact crater that lies between Santbech to the north-northwest and Reichenbach slightly further away to the south-southeast. It was named after French astronomer Jean-Charles de Borda. It has a low rim that is broken along the southeast by a smaller crater. The rim is intruded into by another small crater along the southwest side, and there is an irregular cleft along the northwest face. There is a central peak at the midpoint of the floor.
# Narenderpal Singh

Narenderpal Singh or Narinder Pal Singh (17 October 1923 – c. May 2003) was an Indian novelist who wrote in Punjabi. He was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1976 for his book Baa Mulahaza Hoshiar by the Government of India.

## Life and career

Singh was born in Lyallpur, British India on 17 October 1923. He served in the armed forces from 1942, serving in West Asia during World War II. He later served as a military attache and was Military Secretary to the President of India from 1962–1966. He retired with the rank of Brigadier in 1972.
Singh was married to poet Prabhjot Kaur, who died in November 2016, at the age of 92. Singh suffered from osteoarthritis in later life. He died in 2003, at the age of 79.

## Books

* Trapped
* On the Crest of Time
* The Flaming Hills
* Mohan Singh
* Furrows in the Snow
* Light Stands Aside
* Crossroads
* Sūtaradhāra
* Ṭāpū
* Wālahu Nikkī

## Awards

He won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1976 for his book Baa Mulahaza Hoshiar (Be prepared for the royal visit).
# Oblate Father

Oblate Father refers to an Oblate who is a priest, notably as a member of one of the following Catholic orders:
* Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate
* Oblate Fathers of St. Francis of Sales
# Blue Lagoon

Blue Lagoon may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* The Blue Lagoon (novel), a 1908 novel by Henry De Vere Stacpoole
** The Blue Lagoon (1923 film), a lost British-South African silent film, based on the novel, starring Molly Adair and Arthur Pusey
** The Blue Lagoon (1949 film), a British film, based on the novel, starring Jean Simmons and Donald Houston
** The Blue Lagoon (1980 film), an American-Australian film, based on the novel, starring Brooke Shields and Christopher Atkins
*** Return to the Blue Lagoon, a 1991 sequel of the 1980 film
*** Blue Lagoon: The Awakening, a 2012 Lifetime television movie

## Places

* Blue Lagoon, Queensland, Australia, a geographical feature on Lizard Island
* Blue Lagoon, a flooded slate quarry near Abereiddy, Wales
* Blue Lagoon, a cove in Portland, Jamaica
* Blue Lagoon (Ekerö), an artificial lake in Sweden
* Blue Lagoon (geothermal spa), Iceland
* Blue Lagoon Bay, near Comino, Malta
* Blue Lagoon Island, near Nassau, Bahamas
* Blue Lagoon Local Nature Reserve, Bletchley, Milton Keynes, England
* Blue Lagoon National Park, Zambia
* Blue Lagoon Reservoir or Ward's Reservoir, a reservoir near Belmont, Lancashire, England
* Ölüdeniz or Blue Lagoon, Turkey
* Harpur Hill Quarry, Derbyshire, England, known locally as the Blue Lagoon

## Other uses

* The Blue Lagoon, a restaurant at Disneyland Paris renamed Captain Jack's in 2017
* Blue Lagoon (cocktail), an alcoholic drink
* Blue Lagoon, Queensland, a former outdoor water park area at Dreamworld in Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
* Blue Lagoon Water Park, Pembrokeshire, an indoor water park in Pembrokeshire, Wales
* Princess Selandia or Blue Lagoon, a former floating nightclub in Barrow-in-Furness, United Kingdom
# Möhlinbach

The Möhlinbach (lit. 'Möhlin Creek') is a 15 km (9.3 mi) long river in the Rheinfelden District of the canton of Aargau, Switzerland. It is a left tributary of the High Rhine. Its mouth is located north of Möhlin.
# Mazowe River

The Mazowe River (previously called Mazoe River) is a river in Zimbabwe and Mozambique, where it is called Rio Mazoe or Rio Mazoé.
The river rises north of Harare, flows north and then northeast, where it forms part of the border with Mozambique and joins the Luenha River, a tributary of the Zambezi River. The Mazowe has a catchment basin of about 39,000 square kilometres (15,058 sq mi). In 1920, the Mazowe Dam was constructed on the river forty kilometres north of Harare to irrigate citrus farms.
The river and its tributaries are a popular site for gold panners and small placer operations, although in the wet season, the Mazowe becomes a raging torrent, often breaking its banks and causing damage to local communities and farms.
# Two Tone (magazine)

Published between 1954 and 1981 Two Tone was a quarterly of Rhodesian poetry magazine, which signified a radical break with the largely conservative Eurocentric academic traditions which until then had dominated Zimbabwean poetry. Publishing poetry by both black and white writers working, predominantly in English but also in Ndebele and Shona, it challenged divisions and created a new open field for expression in divergent poetic voices and styles.

## History and profile

Two Tone was launched in 1954. The founders were Phillippa Berlyn and Olive Robertson. While the magazine was published in association with the National Arts Foundation of Rhodesia and the University of Rhodesia's English Department the selection process was left to the journal's rotating board of editors, whose focus on "good writing," "technical skill," "stylistic innovation" and "authentic expression" provided a foundation for much of the groundbreaking new literature that exploded in Zimbabwe in the 1970.
In 1976 Kizito Zhiradzigo Muchemwa became the editor-in-chief of the magazine, being the first black editor. The magazine folded in 1981.

## Content and themes

Two Tone prioritised the author of the imagination rather than the revisionist historian or political revolutionary - a position which became increasing tenuous during the oppressive years of the Ian Smith regime. The magazine received scathing criticism from academics, political activist and many black poets who increasingly saw it as a "banal" and "pretentious outlet" for a closed minority of "White literati", whose "patronizing approach" to black writing supported the political status quo. The antagonism was only exacerbated by the publication of defensive editorials which argued that "separatism and elitism" create the assurances of liberty to "foster imaginative literature."
Despite the controversy, the journal's legacy is secured through the writing of seminal contemporary Zimbabwean poets such as D. F. Middleton, Julius Chingono, Charles Mungoshi, Bonus Zimunya, John Eppel, N. H. Brettell and Patricia Schonstein, all of whom began their literary careers on the pages of Two Tone.
# Reduan Abdullah

Reduan Abdullah is a retired Malaysian football player, and a current coach for UiTM FC in Malaysia Super League.
As a player, Reduan played as a midfielder, and closely associated with Selangor FA team in the Malaysia Cup competition in the 1970s and early 1980s. He won 1973, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982 and 1984 Malaysia Cup. During that period, Reduan also played for Malaysia national football team, participating in several tournaments, including Merdeka Tournament and 1978 FIFA World Cup qualification. On 26 November 1977, He was also a part of the Malaysian players that won the gold medals in the regional SEA Games in 1977. In 1982, He was selected in AFC Asian All Stars.
After his playing day ended, Reduan turned into coaching and his early coaching years saw him as assistant coach for Selangor in the 1987 Malaysia Cup season. Reduan later took charge of MPPJ FC, a team in the Malaysia FAM League, in late 1990s. With the club gradually made way to the second-tier Malaysia Premier League II, Reduan was replaced by Dollah Salleh in mid-2003, who later guided the team to the 2003 Malaysia Cup victory. Reduan was back as coach of MPPJ FC in early 2005 replacing Dollah, but later was replaced again in mid-2005, this time with German coach Michael Feichtenbeiner.
Felda United FC was the next club Reduan coached, appointed in 2006. Reduan succeeded in getting the newly created club promoted from the FAM League to the 2007–08 Malaysia Premier League and achieving sixth place in their maiden season of the Premier League. However Reduan courted controversy in 2009 when he was slapped with a 12-month ban and fined by Football Association of Malaysia for his criticism of the governing body. Felda United sacked him as a result of the ban.
He briefly managed Penang FA in 2010, taking over from Mohammad Bakar. After a spell in the media as football pundit for terrestrial (RTM) and satellite television (Astro), Reduan was appointed by Perlis FA as their new head coach in early 2014. On July the same year, Reduan was appointed as assistant manager of Malaysia national team, working with head coach Dollah Salleh When Dollah was sacked in 2015, Reduan were also released from his job.
He later coached youth teams in Bukit Jalil Sports School, and leading its U-17 team to win the 2016 Piala Belia.
# Narinder Pal Singh Sawna

Narinder Pal Singh Sawna is an Indian politician and the MLA representing the Fazilka Assembly constituency in the Punjab Legislative Assembly. He is a member of the Aam Aadmi Party. He was elected as the MLA in the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. He was earlier in Shiromani Akali Dal and joined AAP in 2021.

## Member of Legislative Assembly

He represents the Fazilka Assembly constituency as MLA in Punjab Assembly. The Aam Aadmi Party gained a strong 79% majority in the sixteenth Punjab Legislative Assembly by winning 92 out of 117 seats in the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. MP Bhagwant Mann was sworn in as Chief Minister on 16 March 2022.

### Committee assignments of Punjab Legislative Assembly

* Member (2022–23) Committee on Public Accounts
* Member (2022–23) Committee on Questions & References

## Electoral performance

Punjab Assembly election, 2022: Fazilka :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | AAP | Narinderpal Singh Sawna | 63,157 | 43.49 |
| | BJP | Surjit Kumar Jyani | 35,437 | 24.4 |
| | INC | Davinder Singh Ghubaya | 29,096 | 20.04 |
| | SAD(A) | Harkiranjeet Singh Ramgarhia | | |
| | SAD | | 13,717 | 9.45 |
| | SSM | TBD | | |
| | NOTA | None of the above | | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 27720 | 19.09 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 177,520 | |
# Oberfeld (Winterthur)

Oberfeld is a quarter in the district 6 of Winterthur. Zürich, Switzerland.
It was formerly a part of Wülflingen municipality, which was incorporated into Winterthur in 1922.
47°30′29″N 8°42′07″E﻿ / ﻿47.508°N 8.702°E﻿ / 47.508; 8.702
* This Canton of Zürich location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Blue Labyrinth (New South Wales)

The Blue Labyrinth is an area covering much of the southern part of Blue Mountains National Park in New South Wales, Australia. It spans an area south of the Great Western Highway from Wentworth Falls to Glenbrook, stretching from Kings Tableland in the west to Warragamba Dam and the Nepean River in the east, and the Burragorang Valley to the south.

## Geographical features

Below are some geographical features of the Blue Labyrinth.
Creeks and rivers:
* Glenbrook Creek
* Erskine Creek
* Warragamba River
Caves and rocks:
* Red Hands Cave
* Attic Cave
* Pisgah Rock
Tracks:
* Oaks Fire Trail
* Andersons Fire Trail
* Murphys Fire Trail
* Ingar Fire Trail
* St. Helena Ridge Trail
* Kings Tableland Road

## Rock art sites

The Blue Labyrinth contains many prehistoric Aboriginal rock art sites, many of which are charcoal engravings in rock shelters that depict animals such as swamp wallabies, eastern long-necked turtles, bush rats, and other animals. The best-known Aboriginal rock art site in the Blue Labyrinth is Red Hands Cave.
# Seta Hills Production Sites

The Seta Hills Production Sites (瀬田丘陵生産遺跡群, Seta kyūryō seisan iseki-gun) is a group of archaeological sites containing ancient industrial facilities located in the cities of Kusatsu and Ōtsu in the Kansai region of Japan. These site were collectively designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1985.

## Overview

The Seta sites are located in the Seta Hills, which extend from the southeastern part of Lake Biwa inland to Kusatsu and the surrounding areas. The Noji Onoyama Ironworks (野路小野山製鉄遺跡) site in the Noji neighborhood of Kusatsu was first designated as a National Historic Site in 1985. It is the largest and best preserved of many iron smelting ruins which were built in the Seta Hills due to local iron ore deposits and abundant forest resources that provided charcoal for iron making in the Nara period.
In 2006, the Yamanokami site (山ノ神遺跡) with 14 pottery Anagama kilns for making Sue ware pottery, with workshops for handling clay and disposal of ashes, as well as the Gennai Pass site (源内峠遺跡, Gennai Tōge iseki) with the ruins of four refining furnaces were added to the National Historic Site designation. Products made at these various industries sites were transported down the Seta River to Lake Biwa for distribution, and were used in the subsequent construction of Fujiwara-kyo and Heian-kyo. These sites were most active during the brief period that the capital was located at the Ōmi Ōtsu Palace (667-672 AD).
These sites are located a ten-minute walk from the "Bunka Zone Mae" bus stop on the Teisan Konan Kotsu Bus from Seta Station on the JR Central Biwako Line.
# Sky Valley, California

Sky Valley is a census-designated place in Riverside County, California. Sky Valley sits at an elevation of 994 feet (303 m). The 2010 United States census reported Sky Valley's population was 2,406.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP covers an area of 24.3 square miles (62.9 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Demographics

At the most recent 2010 census Sky Valley had a population of 2,406. The population density was 99.1 inhabitants per square mile (38.3/km$^2$). The racial makeup of Sky Valley was 1,961 (81.5%) White, 35 (1.5%) African American, 34 (1.4%) Native American, 21 (0.9%) Asian, 3 (0.1%) Pacific Islander, 282 (11.7%) from other races, and 70 (2.9%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 682 people (28.3%).
The census reported that 2,397 people (99.6% of the population) lived in households, 9 (0.4%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and no one was institutionalized.
There were 1,064 households, 183 (17.2%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 521 (49.0%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 64 (6.0%) had a female householder with no husband present, 47 (4.4%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 44 (4.1%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 25 (2.3%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 345 households (32.4%) were one person and 171 (16.1%) had someone living alone who was 65 or older. The average household size was 2.25. There were 632 families (59.4% of households); the average family size was 2.80.
The age distribution was 368 people (15.3%) under the age of 18, 134 people (5.6%) aged 18 to 24, 389 people (16.2%) aged 25 to 44, 779 people (32.4%) aged 45 to 64, and 736 people (30.6%) who were 65 or older. The median age was 53.5 years. For every 100 females, there were 114.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 111.6 males.
There were 1,766 housing units at an average density of 72.8 per square mile, of the occupied units 854 (80.3%) were owner-occupied and 210 (19.7%) were rented. The homeowner vacancy rate was 5.0%; the rental vacancy rate was 23.2%. 1,886 people (78.4% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 511 people (21.2%) lived in rental housing units.

## Cultural references

Seminal desert rock band Kyuss released the highly acclaimed album Welcome to Sky Valley in 1994. The album's cover artwork features a photo of a welcome sign located outside of the town, which has since become an attraction for fans of the band.
# Santa Chiara, Fanano

Santa Chiara is a renaissance-style Roman Catholic church and adjacent Clarissan convent located in the town of Fanano in the province of Modena, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

## History

The present church is a reconstruction, after the earthquake of 1920, of the classical 16th-century church designed by count Ottonello Ottonelli. The stone façade has a central oculus, and two flanking windows. The interior has two polychrome wood altarpiece frames: one houses an Assumption (1600) painted by Francesco Cavazzoni, while the other has a Madonna and Saints by Mastelletta.
# Mustafapur

Mostafapur is a village in Chandpur district in the Chittagong division of Bangladesh. Its population was 2,000 (present 2011). Number of houses in the village is sixteen.
The Member of Parliament is Rafiqul Islam who has represented the area since 2008.
GeoNameId: 1193875
# Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere

Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere or RIDE is a sobriety testing program used by police in Ontario, Canada. The program began in 1977 as Reduce Impaired Driving in Etobicoke and the success of the program led to the expansion across the province of Ontario. (Etobicoke is a suburb within the metropolitan city of Toronto, Ontario).
The roadside spot-checks usually appear during the holidays to catch drunk drivers, but the program lasts year round. Volunteers are also enlisted to participate in the program. Officers from participating police forces are usually members of traffic and auxiliary units.
Police roadside spot-checks are set up on major roadways and off-ramps of highways. All drivers are stopped and interrogated upon reaching the checkpoint. If a driver is suspected to be intoxicated, the officer may request a roadside breathalyzer test. Drivers are also provided a pamphlet detailing the program.
Spot checks usually consist of several cruisers and pylons to direct cars into the area. Trailers are used to conduct breathalyzer testing. Tow trucks may be on standby to remove any vehicles with drivers caught drunk.
In 1985, the program was challenged as a violation of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that the random roadside checks do not violate the Charter as long as they are carried out for the purposes of the R.I.D.E. program only. Police officers may not use R.I.D.E. stops as the basis for any other investigation.
# Winter Words

Winter Words may refer to:
* Winter Words (album), by All About Eve
* Winter Words (song cycle), by Benjamin Britten
* Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres, a poetry collection by Thomas Hardy, basis for Britten's song cycle
# Welsh Footballer of the Year

The Welsh Footballer of the Year is an annual award chosen by the FAW, to determine the best player in Wales.

## Winners
### Men

| Year | Player | Club(s) |
| 1993 | Mark Hughes | Manchester United |
| 1994 | Mark Hughes | Manchester United |
| 1996 | Ryan Giggs | Manchester United |
| 1998 | John Hartson | West Ham United |
| 1999 | Paul Jones | Southampton |
| 2000 | John Robinson | Charlton Athletic |
| 2001 | John Hartson | Wimbledon Coventry City Celtic |
| 2002 | Simon Davies | Tottenham Hotspur |
| 2003 | John Hartson | Celtic |
| 2004 | Robert Earnshaw | Cardiff City West Bromwich Albion |
| 2005 | Danny Gabbidon | Cardiff City West Ham United |
| 2006 | Ryan Giggs | Manchester United |
| 2007 | Craig Bellamy | Liverpool West Ham United |
| 2008 | Simon Davies | Fulham |
| 2009 | Ashley Williams | Swansea City |
| 2010 | Gareth Bale | Tottenham Hotspur |
| 2011 | Gareth Bale | Tottenham Hotspur |
| 2012 | Joe Allen | Swansea City Liverpool |
| 2013 | Gareth Bale | Tottenham Hotspur Real Madrid |
| 2014 | Gareth Bale | Real Madrid |
| 2015 | Gareth Bale | Real Madrid |
| 2016 | Gareth Bale | Real Madrid |
| 2017 | Chris Gunter | Reading |
| 2018 | David Brooks | Sheffield United Bournemouth |

### Women

| Year | Player | Club |
| 2011 | Jess Fishlock | Bristol Academy |
| 2012 | Jess Fishlock | Bristol Academy |
| 2013 | Jess Fishlock | Seattle Reign |
| 2014 | Jess Fishlock | Seattle Reign |
| 2015 | Kylie Davies | Reading Women |
| 2016 | Natasha Harding | Liverpool Ladies |
| 2017 | Laura O'Sullivan | Yeovil Town |
| 2018 | Jess Fishlock | Seattle Reign |
# Moniac

MONIAC or Moniac may refer to:
* MONIAC, a hydraulic economics computer
* Moniac, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* David Moniac (1802–1836), an American military officer
* a fan of softball player Monica Abbott