OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. George's Bay (Newfoundland and Labrador)

St. George's Bay - informally referred to as Bay St. George due to its French translation Baie St-George - is a large bay in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is located on the west coast of the island of Newfoundland and comprises a sub-basin of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The estimated population of the entire bay is 16,000, based on the demographic data of each community.
The bay measures approximately 64 kilometres (40 mi) wide at its mouth, between Cape Anguille in the south, and Cape St. George in the north. Its northern shore measures approximately 60 km (37 mi) in length from the head of the bay at Stephenville Crossing to Cape St. George, located at the western tip of the Port au Port Peninsula. The southern shore measures approximately 100 km (62 mi) from Stephenville Crossing to Cape Anguille.
Communities along the shoreline of St. George's Bay include (from northwest to east to southwest):
* Cape St. George
* Petit Jardin
* Grand Jardin
* De Grau
* Red Brook
* Loretto
* Marches Point
* Sheaves Cove
* Lower Cove
* Ship Cove
* Jerrys Nose
* Abraham's Cove
* Campbells Creek
* Man of War Cove
* Felix Cove
* Aguathuna
* Bellmans Cove
* Port au Port
* Port au Port East
* Romaines
* Kippens
* Stephenville
* Stephenville Crossing
* Mattis Point
* Barachois Brook
* Seal Rocks
* St. George's
* Sandy Point
* Shallop Cove
* Flat Bay
* Flat Bay West
* St. Teresa
* Journois
* Fischells
* Heatherton
* Robinsons
* McKay's
* Jeffrey's
* Bay St. George South
* St. David's
* Maidstone
* St. Fintan's
* Loch Leven
* Highlands
* Cape Anguille
# Jill Johnson (disambiguation)

Jill Johnson (born 1973) is a Swedish singer-songwriter.
Jill Johnson may also refer to:
* Jill Johnson (swimmer) (born 1969), an American former competition swimmer
* Jill Johnson, a fictional character from Superhero Movie, 2008
* Jill Johnson, a fictional character from When a Stranger Calls, 1979
# Mallock Memorial Clock Tower

The Mallock Memorial Clock Tower is situated at the harbourside in Torquay, Devon, England. It is a Grade II Listed Building, and was first listed in 1975.

## Description

The clock tower is at the junctions of the Strand, Torwood Street and Victoria Parade beside Torquay Harbour. The tower is surrounded by a circular pavement which forms a roundabout at this junction.
The tower is constructed of sandstone as well as local limestone, and is of the Gothic style. It has three clock faces, each of which face onto one of the three approaching streets.

## History

The clock tower was designed by John Donkin, a local architect of Bournemouth. It was erected by public subscription and completed in 1902, commemorating Richard Mallock, a prominent local figure who owned nearby Cockington and was a Member of Parliament for Torquay. Sculpting work was carried out by Harry Hems & Sons of Exeter, and the contractor was EP Bovey.
The clock has long featured on postcards of Torquay and remains a local landmark to this day.
In 2010 the tower was refurbished, funded by a £65,000 National Lottery Heritage Fund grant along with £30,000 from Torbay Council. During this renovation, the original bell, not having been rung since the beginning of the Second World War, was rediscovered wrapped up at the top of the tower. It was then reinstalled and now chimes again.
A local man named Keith Fursdon has wound the clock mechanism each week since 1963, and the council presented him with a certificate to honour his work in 2013. He was reported in 2021 as intending to continue this task until 2025.
# Eugène Aujaleu

Eugène Aujaleu (29 October 1903 - 26 August 1990) is a French doctor and public health official. He was the first Director General of Health from 1956 to 1964, then the first Director General of the National Institute of Health and Medical Research (INSERM) from 1964 to 1969.

## Early life, education and pre-war years

Eugène Aujaleu was born on 29 October 1903 in Nègrepelisse. Aujaleu studied medicine at the Faculty of Medicine of Toulouse (thesis in 1928). He turned to the field of infectiology. He became an associate professor at the Hôpital du Val-de-Grâce in 1936, where he directed the chair of epidemiology as well as the phtisiology department of the Percy military hospital.

## Second World War and early public service career

During the Second World War, he took over the management of the hygiene and epidemiology services of the French Armed Forces and then, in 1941, was appointed Inspector General of Public Health. Present by chance in Algiers when the allied troops arrived in 1942, he joined them and became the civilian health officer for the liberated territories. He took on new responsibilities in the field of public health with the French Committee of National Liberation. Upon release, he was appointed director of social hygiene at the Ministry of Public Health and Population.

## Post-war years

In 1956, he was the first Director General of Health, a position in which he would be one of the great architects, with Robert Debré, of the reform of medical studies, the health system, and the creation of CHUs (university hospital centres). He plays a major role in reforming public psychiatry through the circular of 15 March 1960.
When INSERM was created, an offshoot of the National Institute of Hygiene headed by Louis Bugnard, he took over its first management in 1964 and laid all the foundations for the administrative operation and the objectives of the new institute which turned no longer just towards prevention and statistical studies, but now essentially towards research in biology and medicine. He left his post in 1969 and was replaced by Constant Burg.
Aujaleu ended his career as State Councillor and representative of France at the World Health Organization until 1982.

## Personal life and death

In 1937, Aujaleu married Nadine Blanche Dumas, together they had two daughter.
Aujaleu died on 26 August 1990.

## Prizes and honours

* Léon Bernard Foundation Prize (WHO) in 1971
* Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor
* Grand Cross of the National Order of Merit
* Commander of the Order of the Crown
# Alfred Trestrail

Alfred Ernest Yates Trestrail (24 January 1876, Hallatrow, Somerset – 5 February 1935, New Milton, Hampshire) was an English lawyer and cricketer.
Trestrail was educated at New College, Eastbourne and at Christ's College, Cambridge. He was a lawyer by profession. He played in one first-class cricket match for Somerset in the 1905 season.
An amateur who batted in the lower order, Trestrail was picked for the Somerset match against Lancashire at Taunton. After Lancashire had made 401 on the first day, he made 4 and then 3 as Somerset were beaten by an innings. He was one of three Somerset debutants in the match; for one of the others, Ernest Shorrocks, this was also the only first-class match. The third, John Harcombe played six further matches for Somerset up to 1919.
At the December 1910 United Kingdom general election, Trestrail stood unsuccessfully for the Liberal Party in Tiverton. He served in World War I, achieving the rank of major, and this changed his political outlook. He wrote to Arthur Henderson offering his services to the Labour Party, and was adopted as its candidate for Torquay. He stood there in the 1918 United Kingdom general election, but was not elected.
Following the war, Trestrail joined a law firm in Huddersfield, lived in Kirkburton, and was the moving spirit behind the building of the Woodsome Hall Golf Club.
# Pi Sculptoris

π Sculptoris, Latinized as Pi Sculptoris, is candidate astrometric binary star system in the southern constellation Sculptor, positioned near the eastern constellation border with Fornax. It has an orange hue and is dimly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.25. Based upon parallax measurements, the system is located at a distance of 66 light years from the Sun, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +14 km/s.
The visible component is an aging giant/bright giant star with a stellar classification of K1II/III. It is a red clump giant, which indicates it is on the horizontal branch and is generating energy through core helium fusion. The star has 1.5 times the mass of the Sun and 9.3 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 41 times the luminosity of the Sun from its swollen photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,800 K.
# Kupcewicz

Kupcewicz is Polish surname that can refer to the following people:
* Aleksander Kupcewicz, Polish footballer, father of Aleksander and Zbigniew
* Janusz Kupcewicz, Polish footballer, son of Aleksander and brother of Zbigniew
* Zbigniew Kupcewicz, Polish footballer, son of Aleksander and brother of Janusz
# Kardella railway station

Kardella was a railway station on the South Gippsland railway line in South Gippsland, Victoria. Kardella is an Aboriginal word thought to mean possum, and was chosen by the Victorian Railways from several submissions. The station was opened in December 1891 and operated until 30 April 1976.
The station building, platform, sidings, goods storage shed, and all other rail infrastructure, were removed from the station site within months of its closure. By 1980, there was no evidence of the existence of a railway station there, apart from a gravel road alongside the rail line, near a former level crossing.
# Santi Ippolito e Cassiano, San Casciano

Santi Ippolito e Cassiano (Pieve dei Santi Ippolito e Cassiano) is located in San Casciano, a village in the municipality of Cascina, Tuscany, Italy.
It is recorded in a document dated April 12, 970, being part of the Archives of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Pisa and probably also in another document dating back to June, in the year 857.
# Alandi Dam

Alandi Dam, is an earthfill dam on Alandi river in Nashik district in state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 29.3 m (96 ft) while the length is 1,690 m (5,540 ft). The volume content is 2,782,000 m$^3$ (98,200,000 cu ft) and gross storage capacity is 2,960,000 m$^3$ (105,000,000 cu ft).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Garasbahia

Garasbahia flexuosa is a fossil species of aquatic plant, which occurred in the lower Cretaceous period of Morocco.

## Description
### Vegetative characteristics

Garasbahia flexuosa is a rhizomatous, aquatic plant with slim, branching, elongate stems. The elliptical to orbicular, peltate leaves have an entire margin.

## Taxonomy
### Publication

It was first published by Valentine A. Krassilov and Flavio Bacchia in 2013.

### Type specimen

The type specimen was collected from Gara Sbaa Hill, southeastern Morocco.

### Position within Nymphaeales

It is placed in the family Cabombaceae.

## Etymology

The generic name Garasbahia is derived from the type locality Gara Sbah, Morocco. The specific epithet flexuosa means flexible.
# Mallochia

Mallochia is a genus of fungi in the family Gymnoascaceae.
# Steve Reed (footballer, born 1956)

Steve Reed (born 6 January 1956) is a former footballer who played for Doncaster Rovers mainly as a full back and went on to coach Doncaster Belles.

## Playing career

Reed initially played for the Doncaster Rovers Juniors side and then became an apprentice. During this time, as a 17-year-old, he was selected for training at Lilleshall with the England Youth Team.
His debut for the first team came in English Division 4 on 26 August 1972 in a 3–1 defeat at Cambridge United when he came on as substitute. The first of his two League goals didn't come until 21 March 1975 in a 3–2 home victory over Swansea City.
His last game for Rovers was in December 1978. After making a total of 161 League, FA Cup and League Cup appearances, and scoring 4 goals, Reed went to play for Gainsborough Trinity.

## Coaching

Reed coached FA Women's Premier League club Doncaster Belles during the 2000–01 season when they finished as runners-up.

## Honours

Doncaster Rovers
* Sheffield and Hallamshire County Cup winner 1975–76
# Sulka

Sulka may mean:
* The Sulka language of Papua New Guinea
* Amos Sulka & Company, a defunct maker of men's wear.
# Sacred Games (novel)

Sacred Games is a mystery/thriller novel by Indian-American author Vikram Chandra published in 2006. Upon release, it received critical acclaim and subsequently won the Vodafone Crossword Book Award.

## Premise

Sacred Games runs mostly on two parallel tracks. One winding through the criminal underworld of Mumbai (then Bombay) in the 1980s and 1990s, and the other through a tense modern-day hunt for the explanation behind a notorious dead gangster's bizarre final words. The only Sikh police officer in the city, Inspector Sartaj Singh, is seemingly invited to pursue Mumbai's most legendary crime boss Ganesh Gaitonde. Gaitonde reveals a harrowing timeline and a few hints of the identity of his collaborators before taking his own life.

## Publication history

The book earned Chandra a rumored US$1 million advance from HarperCollins. The initial print run was 200,000 copies. However, the book sold less than expected and it is estimated that the advance gained $655,750. It was critically praised, winning the 2006 Vodafone Crossword Book Award.

## Adaptation

Netflix, in partnership with Phantom Films, announced Sacred Games, a Netflix Original series based on the novel in June 2016. The series, primarily in Hindi, was shot on location in India, and released worldwide on Netflix on 6 July 2018. The series features Saif Ali Khan as police officer Sartaj Singh, Nawazuddin Siddiqui as gangster Ganesh Gaitonde and Radhika Apte as RAW analyst Anjali Mathur. The series consists of eight episodes of 45 minutes each directed by Anurag Kashyap and Vikramaditya Motwane. In an interview published on DNA, Saif Ali Khan claimed that Sacred Games will be a four part series.

## Awards and nominations

* 2007: Awarded Salon Book Award
* 2007: Nominated National Book Critics Circle Award
* 2006: Awarded Hutch Crossword Book award
# Kuzca, Kumluca

Kuzca is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kumluca, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 281 (2022).
# Karloo, Western Australia

Karloo is a locality southeast of Geraldton, Western Australia. Its local government area is the City of Greater Geraldton.
The locality was gazetted in 1979. It contains Champion Bay Senior High School.

## Geography

Karloo is located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) southeast of Geraldton's central business district, extending southeast from the suburb of Rangeway. Much of Karloo is still in its native state, and the route of the proposed Geraldton Southern Transport Corridor passes through the locality.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Karloo had a population of 649. The median age of Karloo residents was 28 - significantly lower than the regional average of 37 - and median household incomes were below average for the region — $846 per week compared with $1234 per week. 32.5% of the population were identified as Aboriginal. 75% of people were born in Australia, and the next most common countries of birth were England 3.4%, New Zealand 1.4%, Vietnam 1.2%, Ireland 0.6%, and Papua New Guinea 0.6%.
The most popular religious affiliations in descending order in the 2011 census were Roman Catholic 26.3%, no religion 25.4%, Anglican 12.9%, Islam 4.8%, and Baptist 2.0%.
# Alan Mills (musician)

Alan Mills CM (born Albert Miller; September 7, 1912 or 1913 – June 14, 1977 ) was a Canadian folksinger, writer, and actor. He was best known for popularizing Canadian folk music, and for his original song, I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly. He appeared on several radio and television programs and in movies.

## Career

As a young man, Mills worked as a newspaperman. He left this work in about 1940 and took a job in radio. He hosted a show for CBC radio on which he played Canadian folk music.
Mills began singing and recording traditional music from Canada, accompanying himself on guitar. His first album, Let's Sing a Little, was released by RCA Victor. He composed the classic folk song I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly (with lyrics by Rose Bonne) which was later recorded by Burl Ives, Peter Paul and Mary and many others. He published a book, The Alan Mills Book of Folk Songs and Ballads, in 1949. His recordings of authentic traditional music were reviewed by Oscar Brand in the Saturday Review of Music, and included in a number of folk music compilation albums.
Mills was signed to take part in tour of the United States in 1960, and that year performed at the Newport Folk Festival.
He was made a Member of the Order of Canada in 1974 for his contributions to Canadian folklore. Mills also released several albums on Folkways Records of Canadian and French folk songs.

## Discography

| Release Date | Album Title | Label |
| 1975 | Soirée Québecoise du temps des fêtes | Folkways Records |
| 1972 | 14 Numbers, Letters, & Animal Songs (with Bram Morrison) | Folkways Records |
| 1962 | Jewish Folk Songs (with Raasche) | Folkways Records |
| 1961 | Alan Mills and Jean Carignan: Songs, Fiddle Tunes and a Folk-Tale from Canada | Folkways Records |
| 1961 | Chantons en Francais, Vol. 2 | Folkways Records |
| 1961 | Chantons en Francais, Vol. 1 | Folkways Records |
| 1960 | Canada's Story in Song | Folkways Records |
| 1959 | Songs of the Maritimes: Lumberman Songs and Songs of the Sea | Folkways Records |
| 1958 | We'll Rant and We'll Roar: Songs of Newfoundland | Folkways Records |
| 1957 | French Folk Songs for Children in English | Folkways Records |
| 1957 | Christmas Songs from Many Lands | Folkways Records |
| 1957 | Songs of the Sea: Sung by Alan Mills and the Four Shipmates | Folkways Records |
| 1956 | Animals, Vol. 1 | Folkways Records |
| 1956 | Chansons d'Acadie | Folkways Records |
| 1956 | More Animals, Vol. 2 | Folkways Records |
| 1956 | O' Canada: A History in Song | Folkways Records |
| 1955 | Songs of French Canada (with Hélène Baillargeon) | Folkways Records |
| 1954 | More Songs to Grow On | Folkways Records |
| 1953 | Folk Songs of Newfoundland | Folkways Records |
| 1953 | French Folk Songs for Children | Folkways Records |
| 1952 | Folk Songs of French Canada | Folkways Records |
n.d. "Chansons a Boire' [Venus VL 301]
# Jim Crowe (footballer)

James Patrick Crowe (18 May 1909 – 21 May 1979) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton and Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Crowe started his career as a half forward flanker before being moved into defence as a rebound player. He was a member of Carlton's losing 1932 Grand Final side and in 1936 crossed to Collingwood. In his first year with Collingwood he played in a premiership, occupying a back pocket in the Grand Final.
In 1947 he coached Footscray for a season, with the club finishing ninth out of the twelve clubs.
# Manduzão

Estádio Municipal Irmão Gino Maria Rossi, commonly known as Manduzão, is a multi-use stadium in Pouso Alegre, Minas Gerais, Brazil. It is used mostly for football matches, and has a maximum capacity of 26,000 people.
Inaugurated in 1997, the stadium was formerly known as Estádio Municipal de Pouso Alegre. It had its record attendance on 27 August 2022, when Pouso Alegre defeated ASA 1–0 in the 2022 Série D semifinals.
# Eunidia albolineata

Eunidia albolineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1959.
# Alison Rose

Alison Rose may refer to:
* Alison Rose (diplomat) (born 1961), an English diplomat and principal of Newnham College, Cambridge
* Dame Alison Rose (banker) (born 1969), British banking executive
* Alison Rose (golfer) (born 1968), Scottish golfer
* Alison E. Rose, Canadian documentary film director
# Macromorphus

Macromorphus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Macromorphus boisduvali. It is found in South Africa.
# Safir (cycling team)

Safir was a Belgian professional cycling team that existed from 1978 to 1988. A notable rider was Herman Van Springel, who won the one-day endurance race Bordeaux–Paris twice with the team.
# Sancoins

Sancoins (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

An area of farming and associated light industry comprising a small town and several hamlets situated by the banks of both the river Aubois and the canal de Berry, about 26 miles (42 km) southeast of Bourges, at the junction of the D2076 with the D951 and D920 roads. The commune shares its southern border with that of the department of Allier.

## Sights

* The church of St. Martin, rebuilt in the nineteenth century.
* The fourteenth-century castle of Jouy, built by Pierre de Giac, chancellor of the Duke of Berry.
* Several 15th and sixteenth-century buildings in the main town.
* Javoulet lake.
* The sixteenth-century ‘Joan of Arc’ tower.

## Personalities

* Oscar Méténier (1859–1913), writer, was born here.
* Marguerite Audoux (1863–1937), writer, was born here.
# Gymnastics at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Men's pommel horse

The Men's pommel horse gymnastics competition at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia was held on 8 April 2018 at the Coomera Indoor Sports Centre.

## Schedule

The schedule is as follows:
All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10:00)
| Date | Time | Round |
| Thursday 5 April 2018 | 09:08 | Qualification |
| Saturday 8 April 2018 | 15:27 | Final |

## Results
### Qualification

Qualification for this apparatus final was determined within the team final.

### Final

The results are as follows:
| Rank | Gymnast | Difficulty | Execution | Total |
| | Rhys McClenaghan (NIR) | 6.500 | 8.600 | 15.100 |
| | Max Whitlock (ENG) | 6.800 | 8.300 | 15.100 |
| | Zachary Clay (CAN) | 5.800 | 8.500 | 14.300 |
| 4 | Jac Davies (WAL) | 6.100 | 8.133 | 14.233 |
| 5 | James Hall (ENG) | 6.100 | 7.966 | 14.066 |
| 6 | Christopher Remkes (AUS) | 5.800 | 7.933 | 13.733 |
| 7 | Michael Tone (AUS) | 5.400 | 7.033 | 12.433 |
| 8 | Loo Phay Xing (MAS) | 5.800 | 5.966 | 11.766 |
# Santibáñez del Val

Santibáñez del Val is a municipality and town located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain.
# Cryptanthus bromelioides

Cryptanthus bromelioides is a plant species in the genus Cryptanthus. This species is endemic to Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Cryptanthus 'Red Hot'
* Cryptanthus 'Uluwehi'
* Cryptanthus 'Wendy'
* × Neotanthus 'Charlien Rose'
# Mancuso

Mancuso is an Italian surname derived from a Sicilian noun, related to the Italian mancino, which means "left-handed". An alternate form can be Mancusi. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolfo Mancuso (born 1930), Argentine swimmer
* Alejandro Mancuso (born 1968), Argentine footballer
* Anna Mancuso (born 1971), Canadian politician
* Ciro Mancuso (born 1949), Nevada-based drug dealer convicted of running a $140-million marijuana smuggling operation
* David Mancuso (1944–2016), American DJ
* Eros Mancuso (born 1999), Argentine footballer
* Filippo Mancuso (1922–2011), Italian judge and politician
* Francis Xavier Mancuso (1887–1970), leader of Tammany Hall and judge for New York's Court of General Sessions
* Frank Mancuso Jr. (born 1958), movie producer
* Gianluca Mancuso (born 1998), Argentine footballer
* Gus Mancuso (1905–1984), catcher in Major League Baseball from 1928 to 1945
* Julia Mancuso (born 1984), American alpine skier who won a gold medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics
* Laurence Mancuso (1934–2007), founding abbot of the New Skete monastery
* Leonardo Mancuso (born 1992), Italian footballer
* Matteo Mancuso (born 1996), Italian jazz and rock guitarist and composer
* Nick Mancuso (born 1948), Italian-Canadian cinema and stage actor
* Renee Mancuso, American bridge player
* Rudy Mancuso (born 1992), American actor and Internet personality and musician
* Salvatore Mancuso (born 1964), Colombian paramilitary warlord
* Stefano Mancuso (born 1965), Italian botanist and writer

## In fiction

* Angelo Mancuso in the novel A Confederacy of Dunces (1980) by author John Kennedy Toole
* Bart Mancuso, played by Scott Glenn in the film The Hunt for Red October (1990)
* Nick Mancuso, played by Robert Loggia in the television miniseries Favorite Son (1988) and the television crime series Mancuso, F.B.I. (1989)