OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flock (literary journal)

Flock, founded in 2002, is a biannual literary journal based in Jacksonville, Florida.

## History and mission

Flock (formerly Fiction Fix) was founded by University of North Florida students and author, musician, artist, and UNF faculty member Mark Ari in 2002. Its original Editor-in-Chief was Sarah Cotchaleovich, followed by Melissa Milburn, Thelma Young, and current editor-in-chief April Gray Wilder. The journal publishes "accessibly experimental" and "soulful" literature in both traditional and experimental forms. Since its inception the journal has been a part of a growing literary community in North East Florida and has attracted authors from across the United States and world. Between 2009 and 2013 the journal moved entirely online and began showcasing contemporary art. Under the name Fiction Fix, the journal published seventeen fiction issues, one issue of nonfiction, two poetry issues, and two winners of its novella award: "The Sleeping Wall" by Jane Downs and "Homesick Redux" by Daniel Coshnear. In 2016 the journal became Flock with an expanded mission to publish fully multi-genre issues twice a year.

## Awards

The journal periodically opens for submissions to its Novella Award, offering publication to the winning submission.
# Smednik

Smednik (pronounced) is a small settlement south of Raka in the Municipality of Krško in eastern Slovenia. It lies just north of the A2 motorway from Ljubljana to Zagreb. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.
There is a small chapel-shrine in the settlement. It is dedicated to the Virgin Mary and was built in the late 19th century.
# Sheikh Ahmad-e Jami mausoleum complex

Sheikh Ahmad-e Jami mausoleum complex (Persian: مجموعهٔ آرامگاهی شیخ احمد جامی) is a collection of religious buildings, mosques, houses and tombstones all around the central tombstone of Sheikh Ahmad-e Jami, Iranian Muslim sufi who lived between 1048 and 1141 in Torbat-e Jam, Khorasan, Iran.
Entering to the mausoleum is through a wooden door beautifully decorated in Kufic script. The mausoleum complex is over 800 years old.
The shrine complex has now been renovated with private and public funds from Iran's Cultural Heritage Organization. As a shrine for a Sunni Sufi cult, the shrine-complex started sliding into decline when Iran's Shahs took the Shiʿi path in 1501, but is today enjoying a renaissance. Two seminaries (madrasa) that teach Sunni curricula to males and females have also been added.
# Qul, Tajikistan

Qul (Russian: Кул; Tajik: Қул, Yaghnobi: Қӯл), also known in Yaghnobi as S´imên (Yaghnobi: Шимен) is a village in Sughd Region, northwestern Tajikistan. The village is part of the jamoat Anzob in the Ayni District. Its population was 37 people as of 2017, down from 60 in 2007.

## Geography

Qul is situated at an altitude of 2,766 metres (9,075 ft) above sea level. The village is located 101 kilometres (63 mi) from the center of the jamoat Anzob, and 137 kilometres (85 mi) from the center of the Ayni District.

## Demographics

Its population was 37 people as of 2017, down from 60 in 2007.
# Grantley Bennett

Grantley Bennett (1910-1992) nicknamed Snowy was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played in the NSWRFL premiership for North Sydney as a winger.

## Playing career

Bennett began his first grade career in 1930, his three other brothers Ken, Cec and Eric also played for North Sydney.
Bennett was a member of the North's teams in the 1930s where the club made the preliminary finals in 1935 but lost to South Sydney and the preliminary final in 1936 where they lost to Balmain. Bennett retired at the end of the 1941 season. Bennett also played representative football for NSW City Firsts and NSW City Seconds scoring a total of 9 tries in 11 games.
Bennett died on 24 April 1992
# Azariah Newton House

The Azariah Newton House is a historic house at 44 Silver Hill Road in Milford, Massachusetts. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame Cape style house, with a side-gable roof, clapboard siding, and large central chimney. The interior has retained substantial interior finishing, including floors, fireplaces, and room layout. The house was built in 1747 by Azariah Newton, one of the area's early settlers, and is one of Milford's oldest houses.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Finders Keepers (Mabel song)

"Finders Keepers" is a song by English singer Mabel featuring Kojo Funds. It was released on 26 May 2017 as the lead single from Mabel's first EP Bedroom. It was also included on her first mixtape Ivy to Roses (2017) and on her first full-length album High Expectations (2019) as a bonus track. The song peaked at number eight on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

The music video was recorded in Lisbon and uploaded to Mabel's Vevo page on YouTube on 17 August 2017. The video features Mabel and Kojo Funds dancing and performing the song with close up shots of the singers, couples kissing and a group dancing at night.

## Track listing

* Digital download – Remixes
* "Finders Keepers" (Dusk Remix) – 3:32
* "Finders Keepers" (Melé Remix) – 4:02

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
* Mabel McVey – vocals, composition
* JD. Reid – composition
* Marlon Roudette – composition
* Errol Bellot – composition
* Steven Marsden – composition
* Kojo Funds – vocals

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Euro Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 17 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 52 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 29 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 8 |
| UK R&B (Official Charts Company) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2017) | Position |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 76 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | 2× Platinum | 1,200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Tiny Lake

Tiny Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trail 683.
Tiny Lake is northwest of Merriam Peak and located in the lower section of the Boulder Chain Lakes Basin.
# Piskon

Piskon (Tajik: Пискон, Russian: Паскан Paskan, Yaghnobi: Пискон, پسکان) is a village in Sughd Region, northwestern Tajikistan. It is part of the jamoat Anzob in the Ayni District. Its population was 79 people as of 2017, up from 68 in 2007.
The village is connected by a gravel road and like most Yaghnobi villages consists of a cluster of dwelling constructed with dry stone walls and flat roofs. There is some terracing in the village itself and the topography is very steep.

## History

There are neolithic petroglyphs near the village. In the period following the Islamic conquest of their Sogdian ancestors, Piskon was a major center for Yaghnobi refugees.

## Geography

Piskon is situated at an altitude of 2,820 metres (9,250 ft) above sea level. The village is located 97 kilometres (60 mi) from the center of the jamoat Anzob, and 132 kilometres (82 mi) from the center of the Ayni District.

## Demographics

Its population was 79 people as of 2017, up from 68 in 2007.
# Wild Heart

Wild Heart(s) or Wildheart(s) or variants may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Wild Heart (film), a 1952 recut version of the 1950 British film Gone to Earth
* Wild Hearts (film), a 2006 American television film

## Literature

* Wildheart (comics), or Wild Child, a Marvel Comics character
* Wildheart, a 2002 picture book by Isobelle Carmody
* The Wild Heart, a 2005 novel by Anne Herries
* Wild Hearts, a novel by Cherie Bennett
* Wild Hearts, a 1985 novel by Virginia Henley

## Music
### Performers

* WildHeart, an American rock band
* The Wildhearts, an English rock band
** CJ Wildheart (born 1967), English musician, cofounder of the Wildhearts
** Ginger Wildheart (born 1964), English musician, cofounder of the Wildhearts

### Albums

* Wild Heart (Mindi Abair album) or the title song, 2014
* Wild Heart (Urban Rescue album) or the title song, 2016
* Wild Heart (EP), by Urban Rescue, 2016
* Wild Heart, by Samantha Fish, 2015
* Wild Heart, by Willie & Lobo, 1999
* The Wild Heart (album) or the title song (see below), by Stevie Nicks, 1983
* Wildheart (album), by Miguel, 2015
* The Wildhearts (album), by the Wildhearts, 2007

### Songs

* "Wild Heart" (Stevie Nicks song), 1983
* "Wild Heart" (The Vamps song), 2014
* "Wild Heart", by Ashley Roberts from Butterfly Effect, 2014
* "Wild Heart", by Bleachers from Strange Desire, 2014
* "Wild Heart", by Doro Pesch from Fight, 2002
* "Wild Heart", by Luba from All or Nothing, 1989
* "Wild Heart", by Mumford & Sons from Delta, 2018
* "Wild Heart", by Sabi, 2011
* "Wild Heart", by Wade Ray, 1957
* "Wild Hearts" (song), a 2021 song by Keith Urban
* "Wild Hearts", by Roy Orbison, 1985
* "Wildheart", by Adrian Lux, 2012
* "Wildheart", by Winterborn, 2006

## Other uses

* Wildheart Animal Sanctuary, Isle of Wight, England
* Wild Hearts (video game), a video game developed by Omega Force
* WildHeart, a Revlon perfume for which Trisha Yearwood was a spokesperson
# Jack Walsh (rugby league)

Jack Walsh nicknamed "Duck" was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. He played for South Sydney and Western Suburbs as a prop.

## Playing career

Walsh made his first grade debut for Souths against Canterbury-Bankstown in 1937. In 1939, Walsh played for Souths in the 1939 grand final against Balmain where the club lost heavily by a score of 33–4 at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
In 1945, Walsh joined Western Suburbs and became captain coach in 1946. Walsh was a member of their third premiership winning team defeating Balmain 8–5 in the 1948 grand final. Walsh played two more seasons for Wests before retiring at the end of 1950.

## Coaching career

Walsh coached Western Suburbs in 1956 and 1957. In both his seasons as coach, Wests qualified for the finals.
# Gordon Clunas

Gordon Clunas was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played for Canterbury-Bankstown in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Background

Clunas played junior rugby league for Campsie.

## Playing career

Clunas made his debut for Canterbury against Western Suburbs in 1937 during the City Cup competition. It wasn't until the 1940 season that Clunas made his first grade debut for the club which was against North Sydney. In 1940, Canterbury reached their second grand final against Eastern Suburbs. Clunas played at lock as Canterbury were defeated 24–14 at the Sydney Cricket Ground. The following season, Canterbury finished 2nd in 1941 and reached the final but were once again defeated by Easts 24–22.
In 1942, Clunas made 1 appearance for Canterbury and missed out on the club's second premiership victory over St George. In the following 2 seasons, Canterbury went from winning the premiership in 1942 to running last in 1943 and 1944 claiming the wooden spoon. As of the 2019 season, no other club has gone from premiers to wooden spooners the next season with the exception of Melbourne who won the premiership in 2009 but were later stripped of the title for major breaches of the salary cap in 2010 and made to play for no points which resulted in the club coming last.
Clunas last season in the top grade was in 1944 but continued to play reserve and third grades for the club. In total, Clunas made 92 appearances for Canterbury.

## Post playing

Clunas became Canterbury's third grade coach and held the position from 1946 to 1953. Clunas later became chairman of the Canterbury Leagues Club board throughout the 1970s.
# Larry O'Shea

Larry O'Shea was an Australian rugby league player. A prop or second-row forward, he made a total of four appearances for the Eastern Suburbs in 1941 and 1942, scoring one try.
# Storseisundet Bridge

The Storseisundet Bridge (Norwegian: Storseisundbrua) is the longest of the eight bridges that make up the Atlanterhavsveien ("The Atlantic Road"), the road connection from the mainland Romsdal peninsula to the island of Averøya in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.
The bridge sits on the border between Hustadvika Municipality and Averøy Municipality and passes through an archipelago as it links mainland Norway with the island of Averoy. It is one of the country's official national tourist routes.
Storseisundet Bridge is a cantilever bridge that is 260 metres (850 ft) long and with a maximum clearance to the sea of 23 metres (75 ft). The length including the embankments on both ends, is around 750 metres (2,460 ft). It was opened on 7 July 1989, and it was a toll road until June 1999.
Over the six years that it took to construct, workers struggled with the region's wild weather and were interrupted by twelve strong wind storms. 122 million kr were spent completing the project, seventy-five percent of which came from public grants. The rest of the funding was recovered with toll fees. The bridge was originally projected to recoup its investment in 15 years, but was completely paid for in ten years.
# WUPE (AM)

WUPE (1110 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. It is owned by Townsquare Media and it simulcasts the classic hits format of 100.1 WUPE-FM. WUPE serves the Berkshire Mountains area. The station is a daytimer and must sign off the air at sunset, according to Federal Communications Commission rules.
By day, WUPE transmits with 5,000 watts, using a directional antenna, but because 1110 AM is a clear channel frequency reserved for KFAB in Omaha and WBT in Charlotte, WUPE must be off the air at night, when radio waves travel further. Programming is also heard in Pittsfield on FM translator W277CJ at 103.3 MHz. That gives listeners three spots on the dial to hear WUPE: AM 1110, FM 100.1 and FM 103.3.

## History

The station first signed on the air on September 9, 1971, as progressive rock WGRG. WGRG became Top 40 WUPE in 1977. WUPE became WUHN, playing adult standards in the early 1980s. The format was flipped to oldies in 1990, and then to country music in 1996. The WUPE call letters were restored along with the oldies format in 2006.
In August 2013, Gamma Broadcasting reached a deal to sell its Berkshire County radio stations, including WUPE, to Reed Miami Holdings; the sale was canceled on December 30, 2013. In August 2015, WUPE added an FM translator in the Pittsfield area. In October 2016, Gamma agreed to sell its stations to Galaxy Communications; that sale also fell through, and in 2017 the stations were acquired by Townsquare Media.
# Veliki Koren

Veliki Koren (pronounced; German: Großwurzen) is an uninhabited settlement in the Municipality of Krško in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.

## History

Veliki Koren had a population of 29 in 1900, but is now uninhabited. In the fall of 1941, German forces evicted the residents of the village to make room for the planned resettlement of Gottschee Germans. By 1971 only two houses remained in the village, and these were already slated for demolition because of the gradual expansion of a mine for diatomaceous earth.
# Hidden Lake (White Cloud Mountains)

Hidden Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trail 683.
Hidden Lake is northwest of Merriam Peak and located in the lower section of the Boulder Chain Lakes Basin.
# Flyway (magazine)

Flyway is an American literary magazine founded by Stephen Pett in 1995. It is based at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. Genre editors included Sheryl St. Germain, Debra Marquart, Andie Dominick, Sam Pritchard, and Gary Whitehead. Flyway became Flyway: Journal of Writing and Envirornment 2009, in concert with the creation of Iowa State University's prestigious MFA Program in Creative Writing and Environment. Students from the program serve as genre editors and readers. Flyway publishes fiction, essays and poetry with environmental themes. From its beginnings, Sheryl Kamps has provided technical support. Pieces that have appeared in Flyway have been selected for inclusion in the Best American anthologies and shortlisted for the Pushcart Prize. In 2012, in part because of the economic pressures of print, and in part because the staff was excited by the dynamic possibilities of a digital form, Flyway suspended its print issues and moved entirely online.
# Neville Smith (rugby league)

Neville Bussey Smith (13 December 1915 – 5 August 1997) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. A Queensland state representative, Smith became a premiership winning captain-coach with Sydney's St. George club. In seasons 1939 & 1941 he was the NSWRFL premiership's top point scorer.

## Career

After moving from Bathurst to Queensland in 1935, Smith played club football in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership for three seasons with Fortitude Valley and represented for the Maroons on two occasions in 1938. In 1939 he returned south to play in the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership with the St. George club and was the league's top point-scorer that season.
Smith was first selected to representative honours in the New South Wales rugby league team in 1940 as captain and made six appearances in 1940 & 41. National representative sides did not play during WWII and Smith never represented his country.
At St George in 1939 aged just 23, Neville Smith was appointed the youngest captain-coach in the club's history and in 1941 he led the club to its inaugural premiership. In the Grand Final he was knocked unconscious in a heavy tackle but recovered to score 13 points (1 try and 5 goals). That season, he was again the league's highest point scorer. After winning the 1941 premiership as captain-coach of St. George Dragons, he sat out the 1942 season. Smith returned for a final year as captain-coach of St. George in the 1943 NSWRFL season. He played 59 first grade games for St. George Dragons during his time at the club, and scored a total of 281 points.
Sporting positions :
| Preceded byLen Kelly 1942 | Coach St George 1943 | Succeeded byBill Kelly 1944 |
| Preceded byNorm Pope 1938 | Coach St George 1939–1941 | Succeeded byLen Kelly 1942 |

## Accolades

On 20 July 2022, Smith was named in the St. George Dragons District Rugby League Clubs team of the century.
# Bugbear

A bugbear is a legendary creature or type of hobgoblin comparable to the boogeyman (or bugaboo or babau or cucuy), and other creatures of folklore, all of which were historically used in some cultures to frighten disobedient children.

## Etymology

Its name is derived from the Middle English word "bugge" (a frightening thing), or perhaps the Old Welsh word bwg (evil spirit or goblin), or Old Scots bogill (goblin), and cognates most probably English "bogeyman" and "bugaboo".
In medieval England, the bugbear was depicted as a creepy bear that lurked in the woods to scare children. It was described in this manner in The Buggbears, an adaptation, with additions, from Antonio Francesco Grazzini’s La Spiritata (‘The Possessed [Woman]’, 1561).
In a modern context, the term bugbear may also mean pet peeve.

## In popular culture

Bugbears appear in a number of modern fantasy literature and related media, where they are usually minor antagonists. They also appear as monsters, described as large, hairy goblinoids, in the canon of popular fantasy role-playing games.
# Ciril Bergles

Ciril Bergles (18 July 1934 – 25 August 2013) was a Slovene poet, essayist and translator. He published numerous collections of poetry and was also known for his translations of poetry, mostly by Spanish and South American authors, into Slovene.
Bergles was born in Repče, just outside Ljubljana in 1934. He studied Slovene and English at the University of Ljubljana and worked as a secondary school teacher after graduation. He started publishing his poetry in 1984 with his collection Na poti v tišino (On the Path to Silence). In 2004 he won the Jenko Award for his poetry collection Moj dnevnik priča (My Diary Speaks). He translated poetry by Jorge Guillén, Alejandra Pizarnik, Jaime Gil de Biedma, Adrienne Rich, Fernando Pessoa, Luis Cernuda, Justo Jorge Padrón, Miguel de Unamuno, Constantine Cavafy, Rubén Darío, Ernesto Cardenal, Rafael Alberti, Federico García Lorca and César Vallejo into Slovene. He also published an anthology of Basque poets in Slovene entitled Branil bom očetovo hišo (I Will Defend My Father's House).

## Poetry collections

* Tutankamon (2008)
* Zaupna sporočila (2008)
* Tvoja roka na mojem čelu (2006)
* Moj dnevnik priča (2004)
* V Polifemovem očesu (2004)
* Z besedo in ognjem (1999)
* Čas darovanja (1999)
* Razsežnost prosojnosti (1996)
* Noč, nato še dan (1996)
* Via Dolorosa (1996)
* Ifrikija (1993)
* Ta dom je večen (1991)
* Pesnik v Benetkah (1990)
* Ellis Island (1988)
* Vaje za svetlobo (1985)
* Na poti v tišino (1984)
# Willow Lake (Idaho)

Willow Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trail 683.
Willow Lake is northeast of Merriam Peak and located in the lower section of the Boulder Chain Lakes Basin.
# Brussels tram route 7

The premetro and tram route 7 in Brussels, Belgium, is operated by STIB/MIVB, and connects the Vanderkindere stop in the southern municipality of Uccle to the Heysel/Heizel stop in Laeken in the City of Brussels, where connecting services of tram route 51, Metro line 6, as well as bus routes 84 and 88 depart. The colour of the signage for this line is bright yellow.

## History

This line was created on 14 March 2011, replacing tram routes 23 and 24. Routes 23 and 24 followed the same trajectory between the Vanderkindere and Princesse Elisabeth/Prinses Elisabeth stops, where route 23 deviated towards Schaarbeek railway station, one stop further. Together with tram routes 4, 8, 9, and 10, it is one of five 'chrono' lines, which means that it is served by low-floor high-capacity trams with a high frequency. The low line number chosen for the new line shows that it is either a metro line or a 'chrono' line.

## Route

Heysel/Heizel - Centenaire/Eeuwfeest - De wand - Araucaria - Buissonets/Braambosjes - Heembeek - van Praet - Docks Bruxsel - Princesse Elisabeth/Prinses Elizabeth - Demolder - Hôpital Paul Brien/Paul Brien-ziekenhuis - Louis Bertrand - Héliotropes/Heliotropen - Chazal - Léopold III/Leopold III - Meiser - Diamant - Georges Henri - Montgomery - Boileau - Pétillon - Arsenal/Arsenaal - VUB - Etterbeek Gare/Etterbeek Station - Roffiaen - Buyl - Cambre-Étoile/Ter Kameren-Ster - Legrand - Longchamp - Gossart - Cavell - Churchill - Vanderkindere

## Frequency

During the daytime, a tram passes every 7½ minutes, rising to every 6 minutes during peak hours.

## Rolling stock

The line is fully served by the Brussels low-floor trams (the T3000 and T4000).
# Sid Elliott

Sid Elliott was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. Elliott played for Western Suburbs and Canterbury-Bankstown. Elliott was a foundation player for Canterbury-Bankstown.

## Playing career

Elliott made his first grade debut in Round 9 1933 against Balmain at Drummoyne Oval. In 1934, Elliott was selected to play for NSW Country and featured in 2 games scoring 2 tries. In 1935, Elliott signed for newly admitted side Canterbury-Bankstown.
Elliott played for the club in their first ever game against North Sydney at North Sydney Oval which finished in a 20-5 loss.
Canterbury-Bankstown finished the 1935 season in second last position narrowly avoiding the wooden spoon which was handed to University. Elliott played sporadically for Canterbury over the next 5 seasons mainly featuring in reserve grade and he retired at the end of 1940.