OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phola (album)

Phola is a studio album by South African jazz trumpeter Hugh Masekela. The record was released on 19 February 2008 (2008-02-19) via Four Quarters Entertainment label.
Phola is a South African notion meaning to get well, to heal, to relax and chill.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Guardian | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Michael G. Nastos of AllMusic stated: "Hugh Masakela's recordings in his golden years have been much more rooted in his South African heritage than the commercialized music he played in his younger days. Thankfully, that trend continues with this very fine effort that has him playing his own original material, his storied silver flugelhorn with all the effusive joy his homeland can now proclaim, and singing on every selection, telling tales of renewal, resurrection, and revived positivity... In the decade of the 2000s, Hugh Masakela has come into his own more than at any other time in his long career, and Phola is a shining example that he's still in his prime, making excellent music with no turning back."
Robin Denselow of The Guardian wrote: "Phola is a new set in which his flugelhorn and vocals are matched against mostly light and easygoing backing from the keyboards, guitar and bass work of his Malawian producer and arranger, Erik Paliani. It's a varied album that switches between breezy instrumentals, township vocals and gently sturdy ballads such as the autobiographical Ghana." Kerry Doole of Exclaim! added, "Flugelhorn is his chosen instrument here, and there's a sweet purity in its tone. His vocals aren't quite as eloquent as his horn but are easy enough on the ears, as on the soulful (and possibly autobiographical) ballad "Sonnyboy." ... It would have been nice to hear a few more musical chances being taken here but he has earned the right to rest on his laurels somewhat. A pleasant enough outing."

## Personnel

Band
* Hugh Masekela – executive producer, flugelhorn, vocals
* Jimmy Dludlu – guitar (acoustic), tracking
* Denny Lalouette – bass
* Stewart Levine – clarinet
* Arthur Tshabalala – Fender Rhodes, piano (electric)
* Fana Zulu – bass
Production
* Yusuf Gandhi – release coordinator
* Burton Yount – package design
* Garrick Van Der Tuin – audio engineer, mixing
* Erik Paliani – arranger, audio production
# Franklin Sellers

Franklin Henry Sellers (1926 – January 17, 2016) was an American Reformed Episcopalian bishop. He was the presiding bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church (REC), from 1990 to 1996 and bishop ordinary of the Synod of Chicago from 1974 to 1996.

## Biography

Sellers was born in 1926 in Philadelphia. He served in the United States Army Air Corps in World War II, then enrolled in the Reformed Episcopal Seminary. He was called as rector of St. Andrew's Church, then located on the South Side of Chicago, and was ordained as a deacon in December 1950 and as a presbyter the following year. He remained as rector of St. Andrew's until 1990.
In 1974, Sellers was elected and consecrated bishop of the Synod of Chicago, a seat that had been vacant for nearly 20 years and filled on an interim basis by the presiding bishop of the REC. He remained as bishop ordinary until 1996, when the Synod of Chicago and Special Jurisdiction of North America were merged into the Diocese of Mid-America. Sellers also served two three-year terms as presiding bishop of the REC from 1990 to 1996
Sellers retired as rector of St. Andrew's in 1990 and relocated to Florida with his wife, Doris. They had four adult sons and several grandchildren. They lived in Marco Island until her death in 2015 and his in January 2016.
# Confluence (disambiguation)

A confluence is the meeting of two or more bodies of water.
Confluence may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Confluence (abstract rewriting), a concept in computer science
* Confluence (meteorology)
* Confluence (software), team collaboration software from Atlassian
* Confluency, a concept in cell culture biology

## Places

* Confluence, Kentucky, US
* Confluence, Pennsylvania, US
* La Confluence or simply Confluence, a district of the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon, France
** Confluence (shopping mall)

## Other uses

* Confluence (company), an investment management software company
* Confluence (convention), an annual science fiction convention
* Confluence (sculpture), Indianapolis, Indiana, US
* Confluence: The Journal of Graduate Liberal Studies
* Confluence Project Management, consultancy firm commonly known as Confluence
* Degree Confluence Project, a web-based volunteer project
# Sebastian Bonecki

Sebastian Bonecki (born 13 February 1995) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for I liga club Chrobry Głogów.

## Club career

He made his debut for Zagłębie in a 1–0 defeat to Cracovia on 23 August 2013.
In 2018, he signed for Odra Opole.

## Honours

Zagłębie Lubin
* I liga: 2014–15
# Conmy

Conmy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Conmy (1843–1911), Irish Roman Catholic prelate
* Liz Conmy, American politician
* Ollie Conmy (1939–2014), Irish footballer
* Patrick Anthony Conmy (born 1934), American judge
# William Arnott (biscuit manufacturer)

William Arnott (6 December 1827 – 22 July 1901) was the Scottish founder of the Arnott's Biscuits Holdings (now Arnott's Biscuits Limited) in Australia.

## Early life

William Arnott was born 6 December 1827, in Pathhead, Fife, Scotland, the eldest of eight children. His father was David Millie and his mother was Isobella Arnott. In October 1847, he and his brother David set out for Sydney, Australia on board the assisted-immigrants' ship Sir Edward Parry; they reached Sydney some 135 days later, on 17 February 1848.

## Career
### Arnott's Biscuits

After arriving in Australia, he first started a baking company in Morpeth, New South Wales, 22 miles north-west of Newcastle. He continued working as a baker, together with David, for three years. Arnott decided to try his luck gold mining in 1851, and left for the Turon River diggings alone. He was not successful; he failed to find any gold and eventually returned to life as a baker. In 1865, Arnott established the William Arnott's Steam Biscuit Factory in Newcastle, New South Wales. It was so named as his biscuit-making machines (or "rotary ovens") were steam-powered. In 1894, Arnott employed numerous workers after purchasing a biscuit factory in Forest Lodge, Sydney; his biscuits had already begun shipping to Sydney in 1882. The factory in Forest Lodge was relocated to Homebush circa 1908. During his career as a biscuit manufacturer, Arnott came up with the Milk Arrowroot biscuits, a combination of arrowroot biscuits and plain milk biscuits; they were marketed as "children's food" and were very popular, to the extent that other rival companies tried to come up with imitations of the Milk Arrowroot biscuits. Arnott also produced Tim Tam, Jatz and SAO biscuits.

## Personal life

William Arnott was a prominent member of the Wesleyan Church and taught Sunday school for close to 25 years. In 1848, Arnott wed Monica Sinclair, who already had four children at the time of the marriage; Sinclair died aged 36 on 11 April 1865. That same year, Arnott married Margarete McLean Fleming. She assisted him in his baking business and they had eight children. His son William was also a baker and his daughter, Margaret Oppen, was a noted artist and embroiderer. It is not in the Australian Dictionary of Biography but his father David Millie Arnott had been transported here for breach of trust, fraud and embezzlement following sentence in 1837.

## Death and legacy

On 22 July 1901, Arnott died at his ‘Arnottholme’ residence. aged 73. Shortly after his death, Arnott's sons spread out the business to other parts of the world, including East Asia and South Africa.
# Saint Antoine l'Abbaye

Saint Antoine l'Abbaye (French pronunciation:, before 1991: Saint-Antoine), also Saint-Antoine-en-Viennois, is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. On 31 December 2015 the former commune of Dionay was merged into Saint Antoine l'Abbaye.
Formerly known as La-Motte-Saint-Didier, it was renamed after becoming the home of purported relics of Saint Anthony the Great in the 11th century, and shortly afterwards of the original house of the Hospital Brothers of St. Anthony, founded here in 1095 as the result of miraculous cures from St. Anthony's Fire ascribed to the relics.
It was set up as a Benedictine community, whose monks cared for the shrine and the relics, while the Brothers cared for those suffering from the then common malady of St. Anthony's Fire. Over the course of the next two centuries, disputes between the Antonines and the Benedictines arose repeatedly. The Antonines were formed into an Order of canons regular in 1297. At that time the Benedictine monks were removed from the shrine, which was entrusted to the Antonines. In 1890 the Canons Regular of the Immaculate Conception were given the Abbey of St. Antony, which was the motherhouse of the congregation. It maintained that role from 1890 until 1903, when, following the anti-clerical laws passed by the French government in 1901, the community was transferred to Andora, in the Italian region of Liguria.

## Monuments

Since 2009, the village has been a member of Les Plus Beaux Villages de France (The Most Beautiful Villages of France) Association and hosts many monuments, the most important of which are the Abbey Church and the abbey.

## Mayors

| From | Until | Name |
| 1816 | November 1830 | André Ferdinand Génissieu |
| November 1830 | | Pierre Désiré Vivier |
| | around 1831 | Jean Pierre Baudoin |
| 1837 | 1846 | Joseph Mathieu Sorrel (1797–1847) |
| | around 1847 | Gustave Henry Aimé Jacques Guyon (1810–1859) |
| | around 1849 | Candide Hypolite Glandert (1797–1860) |
| 1852 | August 1860 | Jean Baptiste Joachim Giraud (1816–1872) |
| August 1860 | April 1867 | Armand Génissieu |
| June 1867 | September 1870 | Jean Baptiste Joachim Giraud (1816–1872) |
| September 1870 | January 1878 | Jules Vignal |
| February 1878 | June 1879 | Ferdinand Lassara (1811–1888) |
| June 1879 | November 1885 | Maurice Cyrille Ginier (1825–1885) |
| January 1886 | May 1896 | Eugène Benjamin Germain (1849–1900) |
| May 1896 | March 1900 | Hippolyte Chaloin (1835–1900) |
| June 1900 | May 1908 | Pierre Fleury Roux (1846–1913) |
| May 1908 | January 1923 | Aimé Dupeley |
| 1935 | December 1943 | Ferdinand Xavier Gilibert (1887–1945) |
| | March 2001 | André Suisse |
| March 2001 | December 2015 | Marie-Chantal Jolland |
| For the new commune, which is a distinct administrative entity: |||
| From | Until | Name |
| January 2016 | on going | Marie-Chantal Jolland |

## Twin towns

Saint Antoine l'Abbaye is twinned with:
* Sermoneta, Italy, since 2007
# Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Twins

The Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Twins are a Canadian junior ice hockey team currently based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Established in 1970 as the Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Blues, the club is a charter member of the Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League (MMJHL).
Since 2010, Century Arena has been the home of the Twins, who have won seven league championships. Fort Garry/Fort Rouge has also won the Art Moug Trophy (regular season title) five times.

## History

| Team Name | Seasons | Home Arena |
| Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Blues | 1970-78 | |
| Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Legion 90's | 1978-81 | Century Arena |
| Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Bisons | 1981-83 | Max Bell Centre |
| Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Twins | 1986- 2009 | Sam Southern Arena |
| | 2010 - present | Century Arena |

## League championships
### Jack Mackenzie Trophy (playoffs)

* 1974-75, 1975-76, 1976-77, 1977-78, 1982-83, 1998-99, 1999-00

### Art Moug Trophy (regular season)

* 1976-77, 1977-78, 1998-99, 1999-00, 2000-01
# Republic of Mosina

Republic of Mosina (Polish: Rzeczpospolita Mosińska) was a short-lived microstate centred around the city of Mosina, which existed for five or six days in May 1848. The country was proclaimed on 3 May 1848, during the Greater Poland uprising, out of the insurrection-controlled lands of Grand Duchy of Posen, Kingdom of Prussia, with Jakub Krotowski-Krauthofer as its head of state. The republic ceased to exist five or six days later, on 8 or 9 May 1848 after the defeat of rebel forces.
The state was meant to be a temporary entity, that later would be reformed into an independent Polish state, that rebels had aimed to recreate. The capital of the country was Mosina and official language was Polish.

## History

In March 1848, during Greater Poland uprising, the insurrectionist forces had formed the National Commity in rebel-controlled city of Mosina, in Grand Duchy of Posen, Kingdom of Prussia, with Wojciech Rost, Antoni Adamski, Stanisław Stefanowicz, Jan Kordylewski and Antoni Ruszkiewicz as its members. On 3 May 1848, the leader of insurgent forces, Jakub Krauthofer-Krotowski had declared the formation of the independent Republic of Mosina in the area around the cities Mosina and Kórnik and made himself a head of state. The state was meant to be a temporary entity, that later would be reformed into an independent Polish state, that rebels had aimed to recreate. Mosina was decided to be the capital of the state. Following the declaration of the country's independence, Krotowski-Krauthofer had replaced Prussian government officials in the area with Polish ones, including appointing Wojciech Rost as the new mayor of Mosina.
The republic ceased to exist five days later, on 8 May 1848, after the rebels defeat in the battle of Rogalin, or a day later, on 9 May, after the clash in Trzebaw and following rebel capitulation in Bardo ending the uprising. Following the capitulation, Krauthofer-Krotowski was imprisoned in Konatrzewo.
# 2020 Al-Habboubi Square attack

The Al-Habboubi Square attack was a violent conflict between soldiers of the Sadrist Movement's Saraya al-Salam and anti-government protesters on November 27, 2020. Located in Al-Habboubi Square, Nasiriyah, Iraq, the conflict was one of many violent uprisings in the 2019–2021 Iraqi protests.

## Attack

According to the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy, the attack was preceded by a social media post by Muhammed Saleh al-Iraqi, a social media mouthpiece for al-Sadr, telling Sadrists to "cleanse" Al-Habboubi Square of anti-government protesters.
On Friday, November 27, 2020, supporters of Iraqi Shia politician Muqtada al-Sadr gathered in Tahrir Square to demonstrate support for al-Sadr. After completing Friday prayers at noon, the group marched to Al-Habboubi Square, which was already occupied by an encampment of anti-government protesters.
It is unclear whether the anti-government protesters aggravated al-Sadr's supporters. Reports by Reuters suggest that the anti-government protesters were being peaceful, while AP News alleged the protesters camping in Al-Habboubi Square blocked the march, at which point the Sadrists opened fire on the campers. Multiple sources reported that al-Sadr's supporters shot at the protesters, threw petrol bombs into the encampment, and burned the campers' tents. The protesters retaliated, and the violence continued into Friday evening. The Tahrir Institute claimed that Saraya al-Salam, Sadr's militia, was behind the attacks, though this was not confirmed by most major news outlets.
GardaWorld reported about 60 injuries and 6 deaths, while Al Jazeera reported at least 51 wounded and 8 deaths.
Local authorities placed a curfew in Nasiriyah following the protests, with nearby locations also enforcing security measures. Middle East news outlets The National and Al-Forat News reported Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kadhimi dismissed the police chief of the Dhi Qar Governorate, Major Hazim Mohammed Al-Waily, after allegations that he failed to intervene in the attacks.
The Tahrir Institute reported that both al-Sadr and Saleh al-Iraqi praised the attacks, accusing anti-government protesters of being "foreign agents" and calling them derogatory names. On November 30, 2020, The National reported that security forces were being instated in the area, and anti-government protesters were rebuilding their encampment.
# Keenan Bailey

Keenan Bailey is an American football coach who is currently the co-offensive coordinator and tight ends coach for the Ohio State Buckeyes.

## Coaching career

Bailey attended University of Notre Dame where he got his first coaching job as recruiting analyst for the Fighting Irish in 2014. In 2016, he joined the Ohio State Buckeyes as an offensive intern. In 2019, Bailey was promoted to serve as an offensive quality control coach for the Buckeyes. Ahead of the 2022 season, he added to his title as a special assistant to the head coach, while also working as a quality control coach. In 2023, Bailey got his first on-field coaching job, becoming the tight ends coach for Ohio State. After two seasons in the role, he became the Buckeyes co-offensive coordinator.
# Gallery 16

Gallery 16 is a contemporary art gallery located in the SoMa district of San Francisco, California. It is owned by the San Francisco-based painter Griff Williams, and opened in 1993. Artists who have exhibited there include Graham Gillmore, Tucker Nichols, Rex Ray, Alex Zecca, Shaun O'Dell, Josh Jefferson, Thomas Heinser, Libby Black, Margaret Kilgallen, Arturo Herrera, Michelle Grabner, and Mark Grotjahn. In 2010 it hosted an exhibition on Emigre magazine.

## Gallery 16 Editions

Gallery 16 Editions is the gallery's publishing program. It utilizes contemporary printmaking methods to create portfolios and artist books. Its publications have included Barry Gifford's Las Quatro Reinas, Prince Andrew Romanoff's The Boy Who Would Be Tsar, James F. Miles' Is a Boyfriend And A Girlfriend with Harrell Fletcher, and Colter Jacobsen's Good Times: Bad Trips with Scott Hewicker and Cliff Hengst.
# Kakumanu

Kakumanu is a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the headquarters of Kakumanu mandal in Tenali revenue division.

## Geography

Kakumanu is situated at 16°3′16″N 80°23′56″E﻿ / ﻿16.05444°N 80.39889°E﻿ / 16.05444; 80.39889. It is spread over an area of 1,476 ha (3,650 acres).

## Governance

Kakumanu gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village. It is divided into wards and each ward is represented by a ward member.

## Education

As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has 5 schools. These include one private and 4 Zilla/Mandal Parishad schools.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Indian census, the population of the village is 5,777 of which 2860 are males while 2917 are females. In 2011, literacy rate of Kakumanu village was 68.83 % compared to 67.02 % of Andhra Pradesh. In Kakumanu Male literacy stands at 76.85 % while female literacy rate was 60.88 %.
# Sly, Slick and Wicked

Sly, Slick & Wicked is an American rhythm and blues band from Cleveland, Ohio. The group was formed in 1970 by John (Sly) Wilson, Charles (Slick) Still, and Mark (Wicked) Saxton. Two years after their formation, Terry Stubbs replaced Saxton and Maurice Reedus Jr. became part of their backup musicians. Their song "Stay My Love" was a Top Ten rhythm-and-blues song in 1971, and Polydor issued a 1972 follow-up, "It's Not Easy."
On the strength of these recordings, James Brown asked them to work for People Records, a sublabel of Polydor run by Brown. This made the band a part of what was called James Brown's "First Family of Soul." In 1973, John Wilson wrote the song "Sho' Nuff", which the band recorded with People Records that same year. The success of this record led Don Cornelius to sign the band to appear on Soul Train.
Later, the band became part of The O'Jays' Shaker Records, creating the song "Turn On Your Lovelight" in 1974. Around 1976, the band signed with Motown. The band's debut album Sly, Slick & Wicked was released by Ju-Par in 1977.
They were awarded the Men of Motown Award from the Motown Museum in 2003, and were inducted into the Motown Alumni Association Hall of Fame. In 2003, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame added the group to its permanent display. They were inducted into the Rhythm and Blues Music Hall of Fame in 2013. The group is featured in the 2014 documentary, "The Sax Man", which focused on Maurice Reedus Jr.'s musical career.
"Suit and Tie" by Justin Timberlake and "Chaining Day" by J.Cole contain samples from their song "Sho Nuff".

## Discography

* "Stay My Love" / "Surely" (1972) - Paramount
* "It's Not Easy" / "Your Love Was Meant For Me" (1973) - Paramount
* "Sho Nuff" / "Ready For You" (1973) - People Records
* "Turn On Your Lovelight" / "We Don't Have To Be Lovers" (1974) - Shaker Records
* Sly, Slick & Wicked (1977) - Ju-Par
* "All I Want Is Your" / "The Prophet" (1978) - Epic
# Gandy-Sun Bay South

Gandy/Sun Bay South is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census, the neighborhood had a population of 14,912. The ZIP Codes serving the area are 33611 and 33616.

## Geography

Gandy/Sun Bay South boundaries are Gandy Boulevard to the north, Tampa Bay to the west, Interbay Boulevard/Everett Avenue/Tampa Bay to the south, and MacDill Avenue to the east. The neighborhood is part of the South Tampa district.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 census, there were 14,912 people and 6,759 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 4,261/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 76% White, 10% African American, 1% Native American, 5% Asian, 3% from other races, and 4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were about 17% of the population.
There were 6,759 households, out of which 22% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 33% were married couples living together, 15% had a female householder with no husband present, and 11% were non-families. 36% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 19% under the age of 18, 28% from 18 to 34, 23% from 35 to 49, 18% from 50 to 64, and 11% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 102.8 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $19,502. About 14% of the population were below the poverty line. Of those, 38% are under age 18.

## Education

* Thomas Richard Robinson High School
* Monroe Middle School
* Lanier Elementary School
* Chiaramonte Elementary School
* Westshore Elementary School in Port Tampa