OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Devil's Playground (1928 film)

The Devil's Playground is a 1928 Australian feature-length film set in the South Seas. It was produced by a largely amateur group from the north shore of Sydney.

## Production

The film was made by a largely amateur group who formed a company, Fine art Film, in 1927 with a capital of £2,000.
Their first production was the Pacific Island adventure, Trobriana, which was never released. Scenes were shot on beaches near Sydney and interiors in the Mosman Town Hall. Natives were played by Sydney lifeguards in black face.
It was known during filming as Pearl of the Pacific.
Cast member Elza Stenning married sculptor Lyndon Dadswell in 1930; she had a small part in F. W. Thring's Harmony Row then became an opera star; they divorced in 1939. She married financier Ian Mathieson Jacoby and as Elsa Jacoby became a well-known Sydney society matron.

## Release

The film sold to Universal Pictures in England. However, the censor prevented its export. According to the Sydney Morning Herald at the time,
   "The Commonwealth censorship regulations specify the following heads under which a film may be condemned:
   (a) Blasphemy, indecency, or obscenity; (b) likely to be injurious to morality, or to encourage or incite to crime; (c) likely to be offensive to the people of any friendly nation; (d) likely to be offensive to the people of the British Empire; (e) depiction of any matter the exhibition of which is undesirable in the public interest, or likely to prove detrimental or prejudicial to the Commonwealth. According to the Chief Censor, "The Devil's Playground" violates four out of the five stipulations, namely (a), (b), (d), and (e).
More specifically, relating to (e), the Controller General of Custmos O'Reilly thought that showing ill-treatment of natives by Australians or a native revolt in Australian territory (the Trobriand Islands) would be detrimental to Australia's reputation. Not released in Australia, the film "had no more than trade screenings at the time of its production and was not shown publicly until 1966," when it was screened at St Mark's Anglican Church hall, Avalon Beach.
# Chantry Academy

Chantry Academy (formerly Suffolk New Academy and Chantry High School) is a secondary school with academy status in the Chantry area of Ipswich in the English county of Suffolk. The school educates children aged 11 to 16 and has around 750 pupils. The current principal, Craig D'Cunha, took up the post in February 2015.
In 2018, the academy received a 'good' Ofsted inspection rating.

## History

The school opened in September 1962 as a secondary modern school serving the recently established council estate of Chantry in southwest Ipswich. Originally, the school consisted of the two three-floored 'A' and 'G' blocks with a main school hall area. Following the growth of the estate, the school's roll grew rapidly into the 1970s, resulting in the extension of the site. The school remained a secondary modern school until the late 1970s when Suffolk became fully comprehensive and the school was renamed Chantry High School.
In March 2012, the school announced its intentions to convert to academy status in collaboration with Suffolk New College. This conversion was finalised during the following academic year, when the school was renamed Suffolk New Academy.
During the summer of 2014, the old 'G' block was demolished in preparation for the building work of a brand new school on the existing site. This building work took place throughout the 2014–15 academic year, and saw rise to the construction of a three-storey building plus sports hall. The old 'A' block was subsequently demolished in the summer of 2015, with the remaining old buildings due to follow suit.
In early 2015, the school revealed that the Active Learning Trust would be taking over sponsorship from September 2015. This would coincide with the opening of the new school building and another name change. In May 2015, following a public consultation, the school announced it would be reverting to the Chantry name under the guise of Chantry Academy, which had received 66% of the public vote.
Before Mr D’Chuna took charge of the high school, Ofsted (an organisation which judges schools to determine how efficient a school is) reported that the school was put into ‘special measures’, as of 2018, the secondary school has shown an improvement as it has now been given a rated of ‘good’ by Ofsted.

## Sixth Form Centre

In 1981 the school opened a sixth form centre. Originally, it served Chantry, East Bergholt, Stoke, Copleston, Kesgrave, and numerous smaller schools, acting as an alternative to the already established Northgate Sixth Form centre.
In the 1990s, due to the increase of Sixth Form Centres within Ipswich, Chantry Sixth Form Centre predominantly served just the Chantry and Stoke areas. It closed following the development of the One sixth form in September 2010.
# Chandragupta

Chandragupta may refer to:

## People

* Chandragupta Maurya, Indian Emperor, Mauryan Empire, 322–297 BCE
* Chandragupta I, Indian king, Gupta Empire, 320-335 CE
* Chandragupta II (died 415), also known as Chandragupta Vikramaditya, Indian emperor, Gupta Empire, 375-415 CE

## Arts and entertainment

* Devichandraguptam, ancient Indian drama by Vishakhadatta about Chandragupta II
* Chandragupta Maurya (2011 TV series), a 2011 Indian historical drama
* Chandragupta Maurya (2018 TV series), a 2018 Indian historical drama
* Chandragupta (board game), a board wargame
* Chandragupta (play), 1911 Indian drama by Dwijendralal Ray about Chandragupta Maurya
* Chandragupta (film), a 1934 Indian historical film about Chandragupta Maurya
# Shepherdess Seated on a Rock

Shepherdess Seated on a Rock or The Knitter or Shepherdess Knitting is an 1856 oil-on-wood painting by Jean-François Millet. It is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Millet was a leader of the Barbizon school, which emphasized realism, and is noted for his scenes of peasant farmers and for reinvigorating the genre of landscape painting. The shepherdess in this painting is wearing the linen hood and white cloak that were typical of the peasant women in communities of north-central France such as Barbizon.
This painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is virtually identical to another at the Cincinnati Art Museum. The reason for the duplication is that Millet was painting the first one when he received an offer for it, but as he had already promised the painting to someone else he painted another. This was the only time that Millet ever duplicated one of his paintings. There are many other similar paintings by Millet depicting a shepherdess who is knitting, though they are not duplicates.
Before painting the two duplicates, Millet composed a preparatory drawing, which is now located at the National Gallery of Scotland. According to that gallery, "Millet’s paintings of shepherdesses were greatly admired, and inspired Vincent van Gogh to pay homage to Millet in his own work."
# Shepherdia rotundifolia

Shepherdia rotundifolia, the roundleaf buffaloberry or silverleaf, is a 3-to-6-foot (1-to-2-meter) evergreen shrub in the oleaster family (Elaeagnaceae) that grows only in the Colorado Plateau (endemic) of the southwestern United States.$^{:97}$ The common name comes from western settlers using the cooked berries in a sauce for eating cooked buffalo meat.$^{:97}$

## Leaves and stems

"Rotundifolia" is for the oval or egg-shaped leaves, which can vary to being lance shaped.$^{:97}$ They are 1⁄4 to 1+1⁄2 inches (6 to 38 mm) long, silvery green on top (hence the other common name), and hairy and pale on the bottom.$^{:97}$

## Inflorescence and fruit

Flowers open from May to June and are yellowish.$^{:97}$ They are produced singly or in a cluster from leaf axils.$^{:97}$
Fruits are elliptical, with star-shaped hairs.$^{:97}$

## Habitat and range

It grows in mixed desert shrub, pinyon juniper woodland, and ponderosa pine forest communities as high as 7,800 feet (2,400 m) elevations.$^{:97}$
# Sherbet (Sherbet album)

Sherbet is the seventh studio album by Australian band, Sherbet released in August 1978. The album peaked at number 6 on the Kent Music Report.
The album was titled Highway 1 by Highway in North America.

## Personnel

* Bass, vocals – Tony Mitchell
* Drums – Alan Sandow
* Guitar, vocals – Harvey James
* Keyboards, vocals – Garth Porter
* Lead vocals – Daryl Braithwaite

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Australia Kent Music Report | 6 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Australia | August 1978 | Festival | LP, Cassette | L 36617 |
| Australia | 1999 | Infinity, Festival Records | CD | D20089 |
# Chandulal Patel

Chandulal Patel (born 10 October 1965) is an Indian politician of the BJP. On 23 November 2016 he was elected to the Maharashtra Legislative Council from Local Areas Constituency of Jalgaon.
# List of Arizona Diamondbacks owners and executives

The Arizona Diamondbacks have had two owners and five general managers in their 20-year history. As of November2023, these executives have compiled a 1222–1208 (.503) record, five National League West Division titles (1999, 2000, 2001, 2007, 2011), two National League pennants (2001, 2023), and one World Series title (2001).

## Owners

The term "owner" in this section refers to the official title of managing general partner. Actual economic ownership includes the individuals listed, but excludes other owners holding major and minor portions of the team.
Owner: Ken Kendrick

## General managers

| Name | Years |
| Joe Garagiola, Jr. | 1997–2005 |
| Bob Gebhard (interim) | 2005 |
| Josh Byrnes | 2005–2010 |
| Jerry Dipoto (interim) | 2010 |
| Kevin Towers | 2010–2014 |
| Dave Stewart | 2014–2016 |
| Mike Hazen | 2017–present |

## Presidents

| Name | Years |
| Rich Dozer | 1998–2005 |
| Derrick Hall | 2005–present |

## Other executives

* Dave Duncan
* Jim Marshall
* Roland Hemond
# Charles-François Brisseau de Mirbel

Charles-François Brisseau de Mirbel (27 March 1776 – 12 September 1854) was a French botanist and politician. He was a founder of the science of plant cytology.
A native Parisian, at the age of twenty, he became an assistant-naturalist with the French National Museum of Natural History. While there he began to examine plant tissue under a microscope.
In 1802, Mirbel published his treatise Traité d'anatomie et de physiologie végétale which established his position as a founder of cytology, plant histology and plant physiology in France. He proposed that all plant tissue is modified from parenchyma (supporting tissue). His observation, in 1809, that each plant cell is contained in a continuous membrane, remains a central contribution to cytology.
In 1803, Mirbel obtained the post of superintendent of the gardens of Napoleon's Château de Malmaison. There he studied and published on structure of plant tissue and the development of plant organs. He also studied and described the genus Marchantia of liverworts. His 1802 treatise and these publications enabled him, in 1808, to join the French Academy of Sciences and to become the chair of the botany department of the Sorbonne. His combined tissue studies were published in 1815 as Eléments de physiologie végétale et de botanique.
With the Bourbon Restoration, Mirbel's friend Élie, duc Decazes, then Minister of Interior, offered him the post of Secretary General. But the fall of the government in 1829, marked the end of Mirbel's political career, and he returned to a position with the National Museum of Natural History as head of the Jardin des Plantes in Paris, and eventually became the Director of Culture (chaire de culture) for the museum. Mirbel was elected a foreign member of the British Royal Society of London in 1837.
In 1823, Mirbel married Lizinska Aimée Zoé Rue, a French painter of miniatures. He died in Champerret, France in 1854. The plant genus Mirbelia and the orchid Dendrobium mirbelianum are named in his honor.

## Selected works

* Traité d'anatomie et de physiologie végétales (in French). Paris: François Dufart. 1801–1802.
* Traité d'anatomie et de physiologie végétale, 1802
* Histoire naturelle, générale et particulière de plantes, 1802–1806
* Exposition de la théorie de l'organisation végétale, 1809
* Éléments de physiologie végétale et de botanique, 1815
# Shinji Harada

Shinji Harada (Harada Shinji、原田真二) is a famous pop music artist in Japan, born in Hiroshima, on December 5, 1958.
After three years of practicing guitar, at the age of fifteen he was ready to play guitar with the band Yamaha.
Harada became a musical sensation in Japan when he released his debut single Teens' Blues on October 25, 1977 when he was 18 years old. He released two more singles, Candy in November and Shadow Boxer in December same year. All three singles ranked within the top 20 in the Oricon chart simultaneously, which had never happened before. The debut album Feel Happy was to become number one in the first week of release in Japan in 1978. A documentary film about him, Our Song, was made in 1978. Harada has been prolific, releasing more than 70 singles from 1977 to 2015.
Harada is just as prolific a songwriter, having written or composed for Koji Kikkawa, Junko Yagami, Anri, Hiromi Go, Akina Nakamori, AND many more artists.
His song 'Time Travell' from the album 'Feel Happy' was covered by Spitz. Spitz's 'Time Travel' was used in the famous 2011 Japanese drama Boku to Star no 99 Nichi starring Hidetoshi Nishijima and Kim Tae Hee.

## Discography

* Feel Happy (1978)
* Natural High (1979)
* The Best Collection (1980)
* Entrance (1981)
* Light Collection (1983)
* Save Our Soul　(1983.7.21)
* Modern Vision (1984)
* Magical Healing (1985)
* Doing Wonders (1986)
* Urban game (1988.11.21)
* Absolute Singles (1988)
* Absolute Mix (1988)
* Just Urban Night (1989)
* Kindness (1991)
* Miracle Love (1992.11.21)
* Make it a Paradise (1993.9.21) 　COLUMBIA
* The World of Shinji Harada (1998)
* Urban Angels 2004 (2004.12.5) 　Shine Records
* Harmoney～Bokurano Harmony～(mini album)　　(2005.10.25)
* Feel Happy 〜Debut 30th Anniversary〜 (2007.10.24) FORLIFE
* Feel Free (2007) Roppongi WAVE
# List of Asian Championships medalists in sailing

This is a List of Asian Championships medalists in sailing.

## Nacra 17

| Yearvte | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2017 Shanghai | Italy Ruggero Tita Caterina Banti | United States Riley Gibbs Louisa Chafee | Denmark Annette Vibourg Mattias Brun |

## RS:X
### Men

| Yearvte | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2014 Singapore | Ek Boonsawad (THA) | Chang Hao (TPE) | Leonard Ong (SIN) |
| 2015 Enoshima | Andy Leung (HKG) | Lee Chun Ting (HKG) | Daiya Kuramochi (JPN) |
| 2016 Abu Dhabi | Cho Won-woo (KOR) | Michael Cheng (HKG) | Natthaphong Phonoppharat (THA) |
| 2017 Penghu | Lee Tae-hoon (KOR) | Cho Won-woo (KOR) | Makoto Tomizawa (JPN) |

### Women

| Yearvte | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2014 Singapore | Wai Yan Ngai (HKG) | Sin Lam Sonia Lo (HKG) | Siripon Kaewduang-ngam (THA) |
| 2015 Enoshima | Megumi Komine (JPN) | Wai Yan Ngai (HKG) | Ma Kwan Ching (HKG) |
| 2016 Abu Dhabi | Sin Lam Sonia Lo (HKG) | Siripon Kaewduang-ngam (THA) | Sabin Chun (KOR) |
| 2017 Penghu | Hei Man Chan (HKG) | Sin Lam Sonia Lo (HKG) | Wai Yan Ngai (HKG) |
# Shoal Bay (Darwin)

Shoal Bay is a shallow bay lying adjacent to, and north of, the city of Darwin in the Northern Territory of Australia. Encompassing Hope Inlet at its eastern end, it is characterised by extensive areas of intertidal mudflats and mangroves and is an important site for waders, or shorebirds. The bay is situated within the Shoal Bay Coastal Reserve, a protected area that was established in 2000.
Shoal Bay is also known for accommodating the Shoal Bay Receiving Station, a signals-intelligence collection facility that contributes to the NSA's global data collection program.

## Description

The bay comprises the lower reaches of the Howard River and several small tidal creeks that drain into Hope Inlet. Much of the bay is exposed at low tide, with about 100 km$^2$ (39 sq mi) of tidal mud and sand flats. Unlike most other bays in the Northern Territory, it is not associated with large rivers, nor freshwater coastal floodplains. It does include some swamps and remnants of monsoonal vine forest on the margins. Because of its proximity to Darwin it is threatened by urbanisation and land development. It is also affected by invasive species, frequent fires and largely uncontrolled recreational use of the area.

## Flora and fauna
### Plants

Some 61 plant species endemic to the Northern Territory are found around the bay. Of these, three, Cycas armstrongii, Ptychosperma macarthurii and Utricularia dunstaniae, are considered threatened. Two, Utricularia holtzei and Typhonium praetermissum, are only known from the Darwin Coastal bioregion.

### Birds

Some 96 km$^2$ (37 sq mi) of the bay has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it supports, with its low-tide feeding habitat and high-tide roosting sites, over 1% of the world population of great knots. Other birds recorded from the bay in significant numbers include black-tailed godwits, greater sand plovers, Terek sandpipers and beach stone-curlews. Chestnut rails inhabit the mangroves.

### Other animals

Apart from birds, threatened animals recorded from the bay and its surrounds include northern quolls, Mertens' water monitors, argus monitors, flatback and olive ridley turtles, dwarf and longcomb sawfish, and Dodd's azure butterflies. Feral pigs and water buffaloes are present. There is an ongoing program to monitor and remove saltwater crocodiles from the bay.
# Mansion House (Trenton, New Jersey)

The Mansion House (also referred to as Ellarslie and the McCall House) is a historic residence located in Cadwalader Park in the city of Trenton in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built as a summer residence for Henry McCall Sr. of Philadelphia in 1848, and is one of the earliest examples of Italianate architecture in the United States. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 6, 1973, for its significance in architecture and landscape architecture.

## History and description

The house was designed by architect John Notman as an Italianate villa. It was sold to the park commission of the city of Trenton in 1888. Since 1978 the building has been home to the Trenton City Museum, which features collections of decorative and fine arts.
# Shout (Shout for England song)

"Shout" is 2010 single by Shout for England, an ensemble featuring Dizzee Rascal and James Corden. It was an unofficial anthem of the England football team for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. The song contains extracts from the Tears for Fears song of the same name and "No Diggity" by Blackstreet and features additional lyrics written by Rascal. It was published by Syco Music in association with the telecommunications company TalkTalk.

## Live performances & "Shout 2012"

"Shout" was first performed on the Series 4 finale of Britain's Got Talent on 5 June 2010 and at the Summertime Ball at Wembley Stadium the following day, ahead of its download release on 9 June. The CD single was released on 16 June. An updated version of the track was released for the UEFA Euro 2012 on 20 June 2012. It included references to England players such as Wayne Rooney and Ashley Cole.

## Chart performance

"Shout" debuted at number 1 on the UK Singles Chart on 13 June 2010, based on download sales alone, beating competition from "Frisky" by Tinie Tempah and fellow World Cup song "Wavin' Flag (The Celebration Mix)" by K'naan. It sold well over 100,000 copies in its first chart week despite only being available for four days (its download was released on Wednesday, and the UK chart surveys from Sunday to Saturday). All royalties from the single went to Great Ormond Street Hospital. On 17 June, it entered the Irish Singles Chart at No. 41. The song spent a second week atop the chart on 20 June. The song was knocked off the top spot by Katy Perry's "California Gurls" on 27 June. A remix of the song was released on 20 June 2012 for the Euros 2012 and peaked at number 43 on the UK iTunes chart.
| Chart | Peak Position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 6 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |
# Hermit Island (Wisconsin)

Hermit Island is a Wisconsin island in Lake Superior and a part of the Apostle Islands. Along with most of the islands in the group, it is a part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. It was named after a hermit who lived on the island from the late 1840s to 1861.
Hermit Island was home to a number of quarries for its brownstone from the 1860s to the 1890s.
Hermit Island has gone by other names in its history, including "Ashuwaguindag Miniss" (Ojibwe for "The Further Island"), Illinois Island, Austrian Island, Wilson's Island and Askew Island.
It is nearly 2 nautical miles (4 km) long, lying 2 nautical miles (4 km) west of the northern tip of Madeline Island.
# Shishan, Nanfeng County

Shishan (simplified Chinese: 市山镇; traditional Chinese: 市山鎮; pinyin: Shíshān Zhèn) is a town-level administrative unit under the jurisdiction of Nanfeng County, Fuzhou City, Jiangxi Province, People's Republic of China. As of 2017, it has 24 villages under its administration.

## Administrative Divisions

Shishan has jurisdiction over the following areas:
Shanshan Village, Xicun Village, Meixi Village, Kaokeng Village, Guanzhuang Village, Guantang Village, Pingyu Village, Guanchao Village, Zhuyuan Village, Dantan Village, Yaoli Village, Shiqian Village, Qianshan Village, Luoxi Village, Yihe Village, Cuiyun Village, Baofang Village, Shagang Village, Taotian Village, Hukeng Village, Jinxian Village, Chifang Village, Xinjian Village and Xiongfang Village.
# Shreena Niketa Gandhi

Shreena Niketa Gandhi (born 1979) is an American historian of religion, race, and empire at Michigan State University. Gandhi’s research demonstrates how American practices of yoga can be understood within the broader history of structural racism in the United States.

## Early life and education

Gandhi was born in London but, at age six, her family moved to The Bronx, New York. Gandhi graduated from Swarthmore College in 2001, and then completed her master's degree at Harvard Divinity School under the mentorship of Robert Orsi. In 2009, Gandhi completed her doctoral research in Religious Studies at the University of Florida. Her dissertation was advised by Vasudha Naraganan.

## Research and academic career

From 2010 to 2016, Gandhi was a professor of religion at Kalamazoo College, where she was also a social justice fellow at the Arcus Center. In 2016, she was hired by Michigan State University and moved to East Lansing.
Gandhi's early research focused on yoga in popular culture. Through eight peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, she established that yoga in the United States has been shaped and commodified as a practice in exercise and wellbeing. This commodification has shifted discourses of yoga in ways that reflect the bodies and identities of suburban America, particularly the values embodied by white, upper-class women. She was solicited to write the entry for "yoga" in The Encyclopedia of Global Religion. In her subsequent work, Gandhi has pivoted to a broader assessment of how Americans from all backgrounds, including many immigrants, have both benefited and suffered from the national legacy of white supremacy.
Gandhi has held a number of leadership positions within the American Academy of Religion, including as co-chair of the North American Hinduism unit, and on the steering committees for the Yoga in Theory and Practice and North American Religion programs. In 2019, she was selected as a member of the inaugural fellows cohort for Sacred Writes, a public scholarship initiative funded by the Henry Luce Foundation.
# Shipyam

Shipyam is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Scenedra decoratalis

Scenedra decoratalis is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is found in Australia.