OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mauritius Ports Authority

The Mauritius Ports Authority (MPA) is a parastatal organisation in Mauritius, it is the sole regulator and manager of the port and its services.

## Functions

Formerly known as the Mauritius Marine Authority (MMA), the MPA is the sole national port authority set up under the Ports Act 1998, to regulate and control the port sectors in Mauritius and Rodrigues. The MPA is a landlord port authority, providing the main port infrastructure and superstructure, together with related facilities. It also provides marine services and navigation aids, while it regulates and controls all port activities and environmental issues within the designated port areas.
As the principal gateway of the country, Port Louis Harbour plays a vital role in the national economy by handling about 99% of the total volume of the external trade. All strategic imports such as food and petroleum products, raw materials for the textile industry, and major exports such as sugar and textile, transit through the harbour.
Over the past decades, the port has been transformed into an economic nerve centre, with modern port equipment, a dynamic Freeport, extensive port-based facilities together with an impressive waterfront and dedicated cruise facility.
The strategic objective of the Mauritius Ports Authority (MPA) is to make Port Louis and Port Mathurin Harbours well equipped, professionally managed and constantly upgraded ports in order to maintain high productivity and enhanced service levels at competitive rates. To achieve this objective, MPA will continue to pursue a policy of improvement and opening to the outside world. In the same manner, it will encourage further investment in the ports to respond to the growing needs of the shipping lines and other port stakeholders.
# Cratloe-Sixmilebridge

Cratloe-Sixmilebridge is a parish in County Clare, Ireland, and part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Limerick.
As of 2021, parish priest is Richard Keane.
The original name of the parish was Kilfintinan.
The main church of the parish is the Church of St. John in Cratloe, with 1798 mentioned as the start date of the actual building. In later times it was several times enlarged. The church survived a proposal in the late eighties to demolish the church and build a new one. Due to a vocal group of parishioners being against the plan, the barn church was renovated instead.
The second church of the parish is the "Little Church" in Sixmilebridge. This church was built in 1858 as replacement for a thatched church from 1799. The church has never had an official patron saint. It is likely that the name of the church is derived from a simple comparison with the bigger Church of St. Finaghta on the other side of the town that belongs to the parish of Sixmilebridge in the Diocese of Killaloe.
# Texas John Slaughter

Texas John Slaughter may refer to:
* John Horton Slaughter or Texas John Slaughter (1841–1922), Texas Ranger and Arizona pioneer
* Texas John Slaughter (TV series), a television series produced by Walt Disney for American Broadcasting Company
# Labor in Power

Labor in Power is a 1993 Australian documentary series about the first ten years of Labor's Hawke-Keating government produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. It was divided into five one-hour episodes and originally broadcast from 8 June to 6 July 1993.
   In a decade of profound change, from 1983 to 1993, the ABC Television News and Current Affairs Political Documentary Unit compiled a unique series, capturing the key elements of the Australian Labour Party's ten-year rule. The battle between Bob Hawke and Paul Keating for the Labor Party leadership was one of the most divisive in Australian political history the seeds of which can be traced back as far as 1980. The series is an intensely personal examination of the Hawke-Keating relationship, and through more than 120 interviews with Cabinet Ministers, senior bureaucrats and staff advisers, the series offers an insider's view of who wields power in Australia, and how. The five episodes are; "Taking power", "Taxing times", "Conserving power", "The recession we had to have" and "The sweetest victory".
The documentary was filmed with the interviewees anticipating electoral defeat in the 1993 Australian federal election. The final ten minutes of the last episode document the surprise result that returned the Keating government for a final term. The longest period the century-old Australian Labor Party spent in office was the 13-year Hawke-Keating government.
A long-running thread within the series is the secret Kirribilli Agreement of 1988 and the expectations it created. Episode 1 covers both the 1982 Australian Labor Party leadership spill and 1983 Australian Labor Party leadership spill which preceded the 1983 Australian federal election in which Labor came to power, and the following 1984 Australian federal election in which Labor's majority reduced. Episode 4 covers Early 1990s recession in Australia, and Episode 5 includes events of the Gulf War, reflections on the June 1991 Australian Labor Party leadership spill and December 1991 Australian Labor Party leadership spill, then the subsequent 1993 Australian federal election.
Although produced before the end of the period in which Labor was in power, producing long-format retrospectives on Australian Federal governments became an ironclad ABC tradition. Labor in Power was followed in subsequent decades by The Howard Years, The Killing Season and Nemesis, the ABC having learnt from Labor in Power in not producing such documentaries until after a government's defeat.

## Awards

* 1993 Gold Walkley to Philip Chubb and Sue Spencer
* 1993 Walkley Award Best Application of the Television Medium to Journalism by to Philip Chubb and Sue Spencer
* Logie Awards of 1994, Most Outstanding Documentary
# Sycamore Valley Regional Open Space Preserve

Sycamore Valley Regional Open Space Preserve is a regional park in Contra Costa County, California, outside of Danville, California, United States that is part of the East Bay Regional Parks (EBRPD) system.

## History

Sycamore Valley preserve began when the EBRPD acquired 328 acres (1.33 km$^2$) south of Camino Tassajara in 1989, naming it the Sherburn Hills unit. Ten years later, the district obtained 255 acres (1.03 km$^2$) north of Camino Tassajara from the Town of Danville, plus 106 acres (0.43 km$^2$) from Wood Ranch developers. The result was a 361 acres (1.46 km$^2$) tract named the Short Ridge unit. These two names are still used to designate the southern and northern parts of the preserve, respectively. Other small acquisitions have brought the preserve to its present size of 696 acres (2.82 km$^2$).
In the 1980s, the Town of Danville developed the Sycamore Valley Specific Plan to protect open space on the ridge lines south of Mount Diablo to be saved. The plan specified the following goals:
* Maintain the open grasslands as working ranch land;
* Provide trails for public recreation;
* Minimize wildfire risks to neighboring homes;
* Conserve the native wildlife.
The park officially opened to the public on September 25, 2005.
# Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (and Loud, Loud Music)

"Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (and Loud, Loud Music)" is a country song written by Joe Maphis, Rose Lee Maphis, and Max Fidler. It was originally recorded in December 1952 by the bluegrass duo Flatt & Scruggs, and later released by Joe & Rose Lee Maphis in 1953 as a single.
Joe Maphis said he started the song after moving from barn dance shows in Virginia and Chicago to playing in a honky-tonk in Bakersfield, California, in a band that included Buck Owens on back-up vocals. It is also said that Joe Maphis wrote the song one Saturday night (presumably in 1952) while driving home to Los Angeles from Bakersfield after seeing Buck Owens perform at the Blackboard Cafe.

## Covers

* Conway Twitty released a cover version on his 1968 album Here's Conway Twitty & His Lonely Blue Boys
* The Flying Burrito Brothers recorded a version in 1970 for an unreleased album. The track was eventually released on the 1976 Gram Parsons' compilation album Sleepless Nights
* A second, different version of the song was released by the Flying Burrito Brothers on their 1975 album Flying Again
* New Riders of the Purple Sage's 1972 album Powerglide
* Earl Scruggs and Tom T. Hall's 1982 album The Storyteller And The Banjo Man
* Vern Gosdin's 1985 album Time Stood Still
* Jack Ingram's 1997 album Livin' or Dyin'
* The Derailers 1995 album Live Tracks
* Marty Stuart's 1997 album Once Upon a Time
* Bill Kirchen's 2001 album Tied to the Wheel
* Ricky Skaggs 2001 album History of the Future
* Daryle Singletary's 2002 album That's Why I Sing This Way
* The Beat Farmers' 2003 album (recorded in 1983) Live at the Spring Valley Inn
* Dwight Yoakam's 2012 album 3 Pears
* John Prine and Amanda Shires for his 2016 album For Better, or Worse
* Manassas on their 2009 rarities album Pieces
The song has also been covered by Margie Collie, Glen Glenn, Tom T. Hall, Porter Wagoner, Tennessee Ernie Ford & Molly Bee, Weldon Rogers & Willie Rogers, Big Tom, Wade Hayes and David Adam Byrnes.
# Yvonne Ross

Yvonne Ross is an American actress. She played the character of Corrie Turner in the film Fight for Your Life

## Filmography

* Fight for Your Life (1977)
* Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family (2000)
# St. George Island, Maryland

St. George Island is an unincorporated census-designated place in St. Mary's County, Maryland, United States. The post office at Piney Point serves the island, which is connected to the mainland by a short bridge. During the War of 1812, the British made the island their headquarters, and raided shipyards and river plantations from this base. Many tall pines on the island were cut and shipped to England for ship masts. In the 19th century the Roman Catholic Church, which owned the island, finally opened it to settlement, including some settlers who migrated from Smith Island.

## Revolutionary War

On 17 July 1776, St. George Island, Maryland was the site of a battle in the American Revolutionary War where British forces under the command of John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore attempted to land on the mainland in Maryland. Maryland's Flying Camp militia under the command of Captain Rezin Beall, who was wounded in action in this battle, repulsed the invading British, preventing the invasion of the mainland.
# Žárovná

Žárovná is a municipality and village in Prachatice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Žárovná lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Prachatice, 44 km (27 mi) west of České Budějovice, and 121 km (75 mi) south of Prague.
# Cottea

Cottea is a genus of plants in the grass family native to North and South America. There is only one known species, Cottea pappophoroides, native to the southwestern United States (southern Arizona, southern New Mexico, western Texas), Mexico, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Argentina. (The name Cottea sarmentosa was coined in 1854 for a species now known as Enneapogon desvauxii.)
# Xinhua, Pingdingshan

Xinhua District (simplified Chinese: 新华区; traditional Chinese: 新華區; pinyin: Xīnhuá Qū) is a core district of the city of Pingdingshan, Henan province, China.

## Administrative divisions

As 2012, this district is divided to 10 subdistricts and 2 towns.

### Subdistricts

| Shuguangjie Subdistrict (曙光街街道) Guangminglu Subdistrict (光明路街道) Zhongxinglu Subdistrict (中兴路街道) Kuanggonglu Subdistrict (矿工路街道) Xishichang Subdistrict (西市场街道) | Xinxinjie Subdistrict (新新街街道) Qingshishan Subdistrict (青石山街道) Zhanhebeilu Subdistrict (湛河北路街道) Hubinlu Subdistrict (湖滨路街道) Xigaohuang Subdistrict (西高皇街道) |

### Towns

* Jiaodian (焦店镇)
* Zhiyang (滍阳镇)
# Kremlingate

Kremlingate may refer to:
* Bank Menatep, a 1990s scandal
* Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections
* Links between Trump associates and Russian officials
# Feels Like Summer

Feels Like Summer may refer to:
* "Feels Like Summer" (Childish Gambino song), 2018
* "Feels Like Summer" (Weezer song), 2017
* "Feels Like Summer", a song by Tim Wheeler from the film Shaun the Sheep Movie
* "Feels Like Summer", a song by Panama Wedding from their 2014 EP Parallel Play
* "Feels Like Summer", a song by Vince Staples from the 2018 album FM!
# András Komm

András Komm (born 8 January 1974) is a Hungarian sailor. He competed in the Star event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Enrique García Ojeda

Enrique García Ojeda (born 21 January 1972 in Los Corrales de Buelna, Cantabria) is a Spanish rally driver, who won the 2007 Intercontinental Rally Challenge (IRC).
A regular competitor in Spanish rallies, including Rally Catalunya, Ojeda entered rounds of the first season of the IRC in 2006 as a Peugeot Sport España driver, in a Peugeot 206 S1600, with a best finish of seventh on the Ypres Rally. In 2007, Peugeot Sport España began running the Peugeot 207 S2000, which Ojeda drove to five podium finishes in the seven rounds he started, scoring points on all seven. Despite not winning an event, he was able to beat teammate Nicolas Vouilloz and the Abarth drivers to the title.
Kronos Racing and Peugeot Bel-Lux took over the running of the 207 S2000s in 2008, meaning Ojeda and Peugeot Sport España only entered two rounds, finishing fourth on Rally Príncipe de Asturias. He was able to win the Spanish Tarmac Championship. He began driving for Subaru in 2009.

## IRC results

| Year | Entrant | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | WDC | Points |
| 2006 | Peugeot Sport España | Peugeot 207 S1600 | RSA | YPR 7 | MAD Ret | ITA 13 | | | | | | | 23rd | 2 |
| 2007 | Peugeot Sport España | Peugeot 207 S2000 | KEN | TUR 3 | BEL 2 | RUS 2 | POR 4 | CZE 2 | ITA 6 | SWI 2 | CHI | | 1st | 47 |
| 2008 | Peugeot Sport España | Peugeot 207 S2000 | TUR | POR | BEL | RUS | POR | CZE 13 | ESP 4 | ITA | SWI | CHI | 21st | 4 |
# Shine (Edenbridge album)

Shine is the fourth studio album by the symphonic metal band Edenbridge. Produced by Dennis Ward, it features 10 tracks that have been compared to the style of Edguy, Stratovarius and Masterplan.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Hammer Germany | 5/7 |
| Rock Hard | 8.5 |
The German edition of Metal Hammer awarded 5 out of 7 points but noted that singer Sabine Edelsbacher could not convey as much pathos as Amy Lee, Sharon den Adel or Tarja Turunen. She was instead found reminiscent of Candice Night when singing slower, medievally inspired tracks. The reviewer for Rock Hard wrote that Edenbridge had found a balance between romanticism and kitsch, but requested more uptempo tracks.

## Credits
### Musicians

* Sabine Edelsbacher – vocals
* Lanvall – guitar, bass, keyboards
* Roland Navratil – drums
* Andreas Eibler – guitar

### Guest musicians

* Dennis Ward – backing vocals
* Astrid Stockhammer – violin

### Productions

* Mixed by Dennis Ward
* Mastered by Jürgen Lusky
* Cover Design by Thomas Ewerhard, idea by Mike Koren
# Horace Jacobs Rice

Horace Jacobs Rice (September 25, 1882 – April 29, 1964) was an American attorney, legal instructor, and academic dean.

## Early life and education

He was born in Salem, Massachusetts, to the Rev. Charles Francis Rice and Miriam Owen Jacobs. He was named for his maternal grandfather, Dr. Horace Jacobs. His siblings included lawyer, William Chauncey Rice and librarian, Paul North Rice.
He attended Wesleyan University, where he was a member of the Eclectic Society, and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 1905. He earned an LLB from Harvard University in 1908, and an LLD from Western New England College in 1955.

## Career

He practiced law in Springfield, Massachusetts, from 1908 to 1959. During this time, he lived in Wilbraham, Massachusetts.
He was the associate dean of the Northeastern University School of Law in charge of the Springfield division from 1918 to 1942, and the dean of the College of Western New England School of Law from 1951 to 1954, after its split from Northeastern. He was an instructor in commercial law, contracts, and agency.
He was appointed to the board of governors of the Springfield Division of Northeastern in 1929, and he served as its chairman. He was a trustee of Western New England College from 1951-1959.
He was also the secretary of the Springfield City Evangelistic Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He served as executive secretary of the Springfield Peace and Arbitration Society.

## Family life

He married Mildred Ethel Ketchum of Springfield on September 10, 1914. She was the daughter of Stephen Cummings Ketchum and Melvina Blodgett Ketchum. She was a teacher, and a founder of the Springfield Garden Club in 1917. Their children were Mary Prescott Rice (Boyer) (1915-2002), William Owen Rice (1917-1945), and Laura North Rice (1920-2004).
Mary Rice Boyer attended Bennington College, the Graduate Teachers College, and the University of Chicago. She helped to found Women Strike for Peace. She married professor Donald A. Boyer and had two children. William Owen Rice served in the 539th Engineer Light Pontoon Company in World War II, and died on May 24, 1945. He is buried in the Netherlands American Cemetery. Laura North Rice was a notable academic, and a pioneer in the field of psychology.
Horace's wife Mildred died in 1958. Later in life, he lived in Winnetka, Illinois with his daughter.

## Genealogy

Horace Jacobs Rice was a direct descendant of Edmund Rice, an English immigrant to Massachusetts Bay Colony, as follows:
* Horace Jacobs Rice, son of
   * Charles Francis Rice (1851–1927), son of
      * William Rice (1821–1897), son of
         * William Rice (1788–1863), son of
         * Nathan Rice (1760–1838), son of
         * John Rice (1704–1771), son of
            * Ephraim Rice (1665–1732), son of
            * Thomas Rice (1625–1681), son of
               * Edmund Rice (1594–1663)
# St. James United Methodist Church (Monroe, Louisiana)

St. James United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church building at 916 Adams Street in Monroe, Louisiana.
It was built in 1923 in a Gothic Revival style and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Etolin Strait

Etolin Strait is a strait of the Pacific Ocean in western Alaska, the United States.

## Geography

The strait connects Kuskokwim Bay and the Bering Sea, at 60°20′N 165°25′W﻿ / ﻿60.333°N 165.417°W﻿ / 60.333; -165.417. It is 96 km (60 mi) long and 48–80 km (30-50) miles wide. It is known for strong tidal currents.
It is between Nunivak Island to its west and Nelson Island and the Alaskan mainland to its east. It is demarcated by Cape Etolin to the northwest and Cape Corwin to the southwest (both on Nunivak Island), by Cape Vancouver on Nelson Island to the northeast, and by Cape Avinol on the Alaskan mainland to the southeast.

## History

Etolin Strait is named after Adolf Etolin, who was the first European to discover it, and originally named it Cook Strait. Etolin was subsequently the colonial governor of Russian America from 1840 to 1845.
* This article about a location in the Bethel Census Area, Alaska is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sarıcalar, Göynük

Sarıcalar is a village in the Göynük District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 181 (2021).
# Yalavanc

Yalavanc (also, Yalavandzh) is a village and municipality in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 245.
# Gosta

Gosta may refer to:
* Barankinya Gosta (1935–1998), prominent Zimbabwean Chewa sculptor
* Gosta Green, area in the city of Birmingham, England
* Gosta River, tributary of the Valea Padeşului River in Romania
* Predrag Gosta (born 1972), Serbian-born conductor, harpsichordist and baritone
# Fan Qi (artist)

Fan Qi (Fan Ch'i, traditional: 樊圻, simplified: 樊圻; 1616–1694) was a Chinese landscape painter during the Qing dynasty (1644–1912), one of the Eight Masters of Nanjing. His specific years of birth and death are unknown.
Fan was born in Jiangning in the Jiangsu province. His style name was 'Huigong'. Fan specialized in paintings of landscapes, flowers, and human figures.
# Don Furness (Australian rules footballer)

Don Furness (9 November 1930 – 21 February 2002) was an Australian rules footballer who played his entire career with Fitzroy in the VFL during the 1950s. He was a left footer usually played as a centreman or in the wing.
Furness was at his best in the mid-1950s where he won the Best and Fairest twice. He was also a VFL interstate representative.
After leaving Fitzroy, Furness was coach of Port Melbourne (VFA) briefly in the 1960s.
He was also an accomplished professional footrunner with his best win being the 1961 Keilor Gift. Following his death in 2002, the richest and most prestigious 70m sprint event on the professional running calendar was named in his honour. The Don Furness Memorial sprint has been held since 2003 and is held at the Avondale Heights Gift athletic meet each year (February) and has a handicap limit of 6.0m.
Furness died in February 2002.
# Enrique García Álvarez

Enrique García Álvarez may refer to:
* Enrique García Álvarez (actor)
* Enrique García Álvarez (playwright)
# Stack (surname)

Stack is a surname of Irish origin and is commonly found in county Kerry, Ireland. Variants of the name Stack include Stace, Stacey, Stacy, Stacke and De Staic. It is a baptismal name meaning "Son of Eustace", a Roman name of great antiquity.
Notable persons with this name include:
* Aindrias Stack (born 1978), Irish actor and musician
* Annie Stack (1894–??), Australian woman
* Anthony Stack (born 1961), Canadian general
* Austin Stack (1879–1929), Irish republican and politician
* Balaram Stack (born 1991), American surfer
* Brennan Stack (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
* Brian P. Stack (born 1966), American politician
* Brian Stack (born 1964), American actor, comedian and writer
* Brian Stack (1935/1936–1984), Irish murder victim
* Carol Stack (born 1940), American anthropologist
* Charles Stack (disambiguation), multiple people
* Chelle Stack (born 1973), American gymnast
* Chris Stack, American actor
* Claudia Stack (born 1966), American educator, writer, documentarian and film producer
* David Stack (1957–1976), American murder victim
* Eddie Stack (1887–1958), American baseball player
* Edmund J. Stack (1874–1957), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Edward Stack (disambiguation), multiple people
* Ella Stack (1929–2023), Australian doctor and politician
* Frank Stack (born 1937), American cartoonist
* Gael Stack (born 1941), American artist
* George Stack (born 1946), Irish Roman Catholic archbishop
* Graham Stack (disambiguation), multiple people
* Harvey G. Stack (1928–2022), American numismatist
* Jack Stack, American businessman
* James S. Stack (1852–1920), American politician
* James West Stack (1835–1919), New Zealand clergyman and author
* Jim Stack, American basketball executive
* John Stack (disambiguation)
* Jonathan Stack (born 1957), American documentary filmmaker
* Joseph Stack, American who flew an aircraft into an Austin, Texas building to attack the IRS
* Kelli Stack (born 1988), American ice hockey player
* Lee Stack (1868–1924), British army officer and administrator
* Mary Bagot Stack (1883–1935), Irish fitness pioneer
* Michael J. Stack (1888–1960), American politician
* Mike Stack (born 1963), American politician
* Neville Stack (1919–1994), senior Royal Air Force commander
* Oisín Stack, Irish actor
* Peggy Fletcher Stack, American journalist and writer
* Philip Stack (1900–1948), American poet
* Phil Stack, Australian musician
* Prunella Stack (1914–2010), British fitness pioneer and women's rights activist
* Richard Stack (died 1812), Irish author
* Robert Stack (1919–2003), American actor and television host
* Ryan Stack (born 1975), American basketball player
* Seán Stack (born 1953), Irish hurler
* Stephen Stack, Irish Gaelic footballer
* Steven Stack, American sociologist
* Timothy Stack (born 1956), American actor and screenwriter
* Tommy Stack (born 1945), Irish jockey
* William Stack (1882–1949), American actor