OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ansons Bay

Ansons Bay is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Break O'Day in the North-east LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 43 kilometres (27 mi) north of the town of St Helens. The 2021 census recorded a population of 62 for the state suburb of Ansons Bay.
It is both a geographical feature and a small township on the extreme north-east coast of Tasmania. The bay has notable tidal sandflats. For much of the 20th century the timber industry was predominant but it is now mostly involved in fishing and tourism. The Ansons Bay postcode was changed from 7216 to 7264 in 2009 because the mail service is now via Gladstone rather than St Helens.

## History

Ansons Bay was gazetted as a locality in 1968. Several origins of the name have been suggested, including William J Anson (the first surgeon in the Derwent settlement) and Admiral George Anson. Another suggestion is that surveyor Charles Gould named the area after an early settler.
Ansons Bay Receiving House (a private post office) opened on 15 December 1913 and closed around 1917.

## Geography

The waters of the Bay of Fires, part of the Tasman Sea, form the eastern boundary. Ansons Bay (the body of water) is joined to the ocean by a narrow channel and is almost completely surrounded by the locality.

## Road infrastructure

Route C843 (Ansons Bay Road) enters from the south and runs through to the north where it meets North Ansons Road at a T junction, where it turns left and runs north-west until it exits. Route C846 (Eddystone Point Road) starts at an intersection with C843 and runs along part of the northern boundary.
# 2022 CPL–U Sports Draft

The 2022 CPL–U Sports Draft was the fourth annual CPL–U Sports Draft. Eight Canadian Premier League (CPL) teams selected 16 eligible U Sports soccer players in total, when the draft was held on January 20, 2022.

## Format

Players can be selected if they have one to four years of U Sports eligibility remaining and have declared for the draft by December 1, 2021. On January 13, 2022, the league announced the list of 165 players who would be eligible for selection.
Each CPL team made two selections in the draft. The selection order is the reverse of the previous season's standings, including playoffs and final standings.

## Player selection

| $^*$ | Denotes player who has signed a professional contract for the 2022 season |
| $^^$ | Denotes player who has signed a developmental contract for the 2022 season |

### Round 1

| Pick # | CPL team | Player | Position | Nationality | University | Last team/academy |
| 1 | Atlético Ottawa | José Cunha^ | DF/LM | Portugal | Cape Breton | G.D. Estoril Praia B |
| 2 | FC Edmonton | Kairo Coore^ | FW | Canada | Cape Breton | |
| 3 | HFX Wanderers FC | Christopher Campoli | MF | Canada | Ontario Tech | Unionville Milliken SC (L1O) |
| 4 | Valour FC | Raine Lyn | MF | Canada | Cape Breton | |
| 5 | York United FC | Christian Rossi | MF | Canada | Trinity Western | |
| 6 | Cavalry FC | Caden Rogozinski | DF | Canada | Mount Royal | Calgary Foothills (USL2) |
| 7 | Forge FC | Guillaume Pianelli | DF | France | UQTR | Celtix du Haut-Richelieu (PLSQ) |
| 8 | Pacific FC | Luca Ricci | MF | Canada | Montréal | FC Lanaudière (PLSQ) |

### Round 2

| Pick # | CPL team | Player | Position | Nationality | University | Last team/academy |
| 9 | Atlético Ottawa | Julien Bruce | FW | France | Montréal | FC Laval (PLSQ) |
| 10 | FC Edmonton | Quentin Paumier | FW | France | Montréal | FC Côte Bleue |
| 11 | HFX Wanderers FC | Colin Gander^ | DF | Canada | Guelph | Guelph United (L1O) |
| 12 | Valour FC | Jacob Carlos^ | MF | Canada | Ryerson | Toronto FC Academy |
| 13 | York United FC | Soji Olatoye | FW | Canada | York | Sigma FC (L1O) |
| 14 | Cavalry FC | Markus Kaiser^ | MF | Canada | British Columbia | Calgary Foothills (USL2) |
| 15 | Forge FC | Mohamed Alshakman | MF | Canada | McMaster | Sigma FC (L1O) |
| 16 | Pacific FC | Rees Goertzen | DF | Canada | Victoria | Victoria Highlanders |
Source:
* ↑ Forge FC announced that Pianelli was added to their roster in February 2022 before the club's first match in the 2022 CONCACAF Champions League. However, he was ultimately not included in the club's roster for the 2022 Canadian Premier League season.

## Selection statistics
### Draftees by nationality

| Rank | Country | Selections |
| 1 | Canada | 12 |
| 2 | France | 3 |
| 3 | Portugal | 1 |

### Draftees by university

| Rank | University | Selections |
| 1 | Cape Breton | 3 |
| 1 | Montréal | 3 |
| 3 | 10 universities | 1 |
# Sulaco, Yoro

Sulaco is a municipality in the Honduran department of Yoro.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Sulaco municipality had a population of 17,509. Of these, 99.09% were Mestizo, 0.61% White, 0.17% Indigenous and 0.14% Black or Afro-Honduran.
# The Return of Rin Tin Tin

The Return of Rin Tin Tin is a 1947 American drama film directed by Max Nosseck and written by Jack DeWitt. The film stars Rin Tin Tin III, Donald Woods, Robert Blake, Claudia Drake, Steve Pendleton and Earle Hodgins. The film was released on November 1, 1947, by Eagle-Lion Films.
The story of a boy, a priest, and a dog.

## Cast

* Rin Tin Tin III as Rin Tin Tin
* Donald Woods as Father Matthew
* Robert Blake as Paul the Refugee Lad
* Claudia Drake as Mrs. Graham
* Steve Pendleton as Gordon Melrose
* Earle Hodgins as Joe

## Accolades

The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
* 2003: AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains:
** Rin Tin Tin – Nominated Hero
# Mill Creek, Nova Scotia

Mill Creek, Nova Scotia could be the following places in Nova Scotia:
* Mill Creek, Cumberland County in Cumberland County
* Mill Creek, Cape Breton in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
# Sherif (disambiguation)

Sherif is a given name and surname.
Sherif may also refer to:
# The Rhyme of the Flying Bomb

"The Rhyme of the Flying Bomb" is a narrative poem written by Mervyn Peake in 1947, and published with his felt-pen illustrations in 1962.
A sailor wandering in London during a World War II air-raid finds a newborn baby in the debris. He takes refuge with the child in an empty church, where it amazes him by levitating and speaking. A dialogue follows between the child, fresh from eternity, and the man mired in the temporal world. At dawn a flying bomb falls on the church, killing them both.
The poem was set to music by Tristram Cary in 1964 in an arrangement for piano, woodwinds, percussion and tape with two spoken parts. It was broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Commission in 1976 with Barbara West, Alan Hodgson and musicians conducted by the composer.
# Shilabati River

The Shilabati River (also known as Shilai) originates near Chak Gopalpur village of Hura block in the Purulia district of the Indian state of West Bengal. It flows in an almost southeasterly direction through the districts of Bankura and Paschim Medinipur. The Shilabati joins the Dwarakeswar from the right near Ghatal and afterwards is known as Rupnarayan. It finally joins the Hooghly River, which empties into the Bay of Bengal.

## Course

The Shilabati originates near Chak Gopalpur village of Hura block in the Purulia district of the state of West Bengal.

## Others

At source location of Shilabati river, a temple named Maa Shilabati Temple is located. Almost every year, the Shilabati causes flooding, particularly in Banka, Khirpai and Ghatal areas. There is a small reservoir on the Shilabati near Khatra known as Kadam Dewli Dam where a canal from Mukutmanipur Kangsabati dam meets. Simlapal block town of Bankura district is located on the bank of this river. Every year, a famous Hindu religious fair called 'Ganga Mela of Simlapal' is held at the river front of Simlapal.
Gongoni Danga, a tourist spot on the bank of the Shilabati is located in Paschim Medinipur District.
* Tourists on the banks of Silabati on New Year's Eve at Gongoni Danga
# Shingo Takeyama

Shingo Takeyama (武山 真吾, Takeyama Shingo, born June 22, 1984 in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan) is a retired professional Japanese baseball player. He played catcher for the Yokohama BayStars, Saitama Seibu Lions and Chunichi Dragons.
# Bella Vista, Maldonado

Bella Vista is a resort (balneario) in the Maldonado Department of southeastern Uruguay.

## Geography

It is located on the coast of Río de la Plata, on Route 10, 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) south of its intersection with Ruta Interbalnearia. It borders the resort Solís to the west and the resort Las Flores to the east.

## Population

In 2011 Bella Vista had a population of 141 permanent inhabitants and 549 dwellings.
| Year | Population | Dwellings |
| 1963 | 79 | 63 |
| 1975 | 102 | 117 |
| 1985 | 112 | 128 |
| 1996 | 141 | 239 |
| 2004 | 145 | 437 |
| 2011 | 141 | 549 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay
# Milošev Do

Milošev Do (Serbian Cyrillic: Милошев До) is a village in the municipality of the Prijepolje in the Zlatibor District of Serbia. According to the 2002 census, Milošev Do had a population of 126 people. Milošev Do lies between Jadovnik and Zlatar mountains, on the Mileševka river. It consists of the hamlets of Prisoje, Gvozd and Svičevići.
# Miloševac (Velika Plana)

Miloševac is a small town in the municipality of Velika Plana, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 3426 people.
# Belarus Free Trade Union

The Belarus Free Trade Union (SPB) was a trade union centre in Belarus. Its headquarters are located in Minsk. In October 2020, during the 2020 Belarusian protests, SPB was classified as "independent" of the government by Marina Vorobei of ProfSoyuz Online, a working group for independent trade union organising supported by the Coordination Council aiming at a transition of political power from Aleksander Lukashenko.
In July 2022, the Supreme Court of Belarus dissolved all the affiliated unions of the Belarusian Congress of Democratic Trade Unions, including the SPB, and the Congress itself, ostensibly for involvement in 'destructive activity' and 'disseminating extremist content'.
# Min Thu

Min Thu may refer to:
* Min Thu (footballer)
* Min Thu (politician)
# Minaki Lodge

Minaki Lodge (/mɪˈnæki/ mi-NAK-ee), formerly part of the chain of Canadian National Hotels, was originally built in 1914 by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (GTPR). Located on the route of the National Transcontinental Railway (NTR) at Minaki, Ontario, between Sioux Lookout and Winnipeg, where the railway crosses the Winnipeg River, the rustic resort hotel named Minaki Lodge and the railway station, also called Minaki, is an Ojibwa word that has been variously translated as "beautiful water" or "good land."
The NTR and GTPR went bankrupt and were nationalized as part of the Canadian National Railways. The CNR president, Sir Henry Thornton, rebuilt the hotel on a more lavish scale, but it burned down as it was about to open in 1925. Undaunted, he rebuilt it on an even more lavish scale using Scottish stonemasons, Swedish lot cutters and English gardeners to build and landscape a soaring granite and log building that opened in 1927. Thirty trainloads of soil were brought from a farm in Manitoba to build a golf course on the rock of the Canadian Shield.
Minaki Lodge remained a luxurious resort until after the Second World War, but travel patterns changed and the railway, emphasizing freight and no longer interested in attracting passenger traffic, sold it in the early 1950s. Over the next 50 years, the hotel passed through many hands and many renovations. The Ontario government owned it for some years and spent an estimated $50 million on upgrading it, only to sell it to a hotel chain for $4 million. The Progressive Conservative government, which spent most of the money, called the resort the "Jewel of the North." Opposition Liberal and New Democratic Party politicians called it a boondoggle and a sinkhole. Owners since then have included a nearby Indian band, a Texan speculator and a Calgary real estate developer. The main building, which was not insured, burned to the ground in a spectacular fire in October 2003, and the resort has not operated since. The resort's nine-hole golf course has been tended only sporadically in recent years.
In 2012, former Manitoba cabinet minister Bob Banman and real estate developer Bob Schinkel submitted a plan to redevelop the former site of the lodge as condominium apartments and individually-owned cottages. The local cottagers' association opposed the development, expressing concerns about the project's sewage treatment facilities. In 2019, the Minaki Cottagers Association reported that the owners proposed a trailer park for the site.
# Shona Pitman

Shona Pitman is a former Jersey politician who was first elected as a Deputy for St Helier in the Jersey general election of 2005. She lost her seat in January 2014 after being declared bankrupt.
# The Silent World of Hector Mann

The Silent World of Hector Mann is a 2010 album by Duke Special, featuring songs inspired by the fictional silent film star Hector Mann from Paul Auster's 2002 novel The Book of Illusions, who starred in twelve films before disappearing. Special wrote "Mister Nobody", inspired by the title of one of Mann's films, and sent the novel to eleven songwriters of his acquaintance, asking them each to write a song based on one of the twelve films in a pre-rock and roll style.
The album was produced by Steve Albini and recorded at his Electrical Audio studios in Chicago. It was released both on its own and as part of a box set entitled The Stage, A Book And The Silver Screen, which also includes Mother Courage and Her Children and the Huckleberry Finn EP, funded via the online crowdsourcing platform PledgeMusic.
# Belarusian Cup (ice hockey)

The Belarusian Cup is the national ice hockey cup competition in Belarus. It has been contested annually since 2002.

## Winners

* 2021: HC Dinamo Minsk
* 2020: HC Dinamo Minsk
* 2019: Yunost Minsk
* 2018: HK Neman Grodno
* 2017: HK Homiel
* 2016: HK Neman Grodno
* 2015: Yunost Minsk
* 2014: HK Neman Grodno
* 2013: Yunost Minsk
* 2012: HK Homiel
* 2011: Metallurg Zhlobin
* 2010: Yunost Minsk
* 2009: Yunost Minsk
* 2008: Keramin Minsk
* 2007: HK Homiel
* 2006: HC Dinamo Minsk
* 2005: HC Dinamo Minsk
* 2004: Yunost Minsk
* 2003: HK Homiel
* 2002: Keramin Minsk
# Belarusian Council of Orthodox Churches in North America

This article forms part of the series :
Eastern Orthodox Christianity in North America :
History :
History of Eastern Orthodoxy in North America
Eastern Orthodoxy in North America timeline
Eastern Orthodoxy in the United States bibliography
Ligonier Meeting :
People :
Saints
Bishops
Writers :
Jurisdictions (list) :
Monasteries :
List of monasteries in the United States :
Seminaries :
Christ the Saviour
Holy Cross
Holy Trinity
St. Andrew's
St. Herman's
St. Tikhon's
St. Sava's
St. Sophia's
St. Vladimir's :
Organizations :
vte :
The Belarusian Council of Orthodox Churches in North America was a group of five parishes in the United States and Canada under the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.
The group was created in 1970. They did not have their own bishop, but were rather administered by Metropolitan Nicholas of Amissos of the American Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Diocese (EP), who then reported to the primate of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. After several years under the Ecumenical Patriarchate the parishes returned to the Belarusian Autocephalous Orthodox Church.
# Minatogawa Shrine

Minatogawa Shrine (湊川神社, Minatogawa-jinja) is a Shinto shrine in Chūō-ku, Kobe, Japan, roughly on the site of the Battle of Minatogawa established in 1872.
The enshrined kami is the spirit of Masashige Kusunoki, a military commander. It is one of the Fifteen Shrines of the Kenmu Restoration.
# Min-Aqua Bat Water Ski Club

The Min-Aqua Bat Water Ski Club is the world's longest consecutively running amateur water ski show. It performs in Minocqua, Wisconsin from the middle of June until the end of August. As they have for many years, the shows continue to take place every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday on Lake Minocqua. The team was formed in 1950.
# The Saga of Hemp Brown

The Saga of Hemp Brown is a 1958 American CinemaScope Western film directed by Richard Carlson and starring Rory Calhoun and Beverly Garland.

## Plot

A U.S. cavalry officer, Hemp Brown (Rory Calhoun), runs into some serious trouble when the party of civilians and troops he's bringing to a nearby Army fort is ambushed. A woman is killed during the gunfight, and money is stolen by the bandits. The leader of the gang, Jed Givens (John Larch), is an acquaintance of Brown, who implicates the fugitive during the subsequent trial. But Brown is court-martialed and booted from the Army. Brown tracks down Givens to restore honor to his name.

## Cast

* Rory Calhoun as Hemp Brown
* Beverly Garland as Mona Langley
* John Larch aa Jed Givens
* Russell Johnson as Hook
* Fortunio Bonanova as Serge Bolanos
* Trevor Bardette as Judge Rawlins
* Morris Ankrum as Bo Slauter
* Addison Richards as Col. Ford
* Tom London as Floyd Leacock (uncredited)
# Military Museum station

Military Museum station (simplified Chinese: 军事博物馆站; traditional Chinese: 軍事博物館站; pinyin: Jūnshì Bówùguǎn Zhàn) is an interchange station on Line 1 and Line 9 of the Beijing Subway. It located near the Military Museum of the Chinese People's Revolution. Line 9 did not stop at this station until 21 December 2013.

## Transfer

The transfer hall between Line 1 and Line 9 opened on 21 December 2013.

## Station layout

Both the line 1 and 9 stations have island platforms.

## Exits

The station has 9 exits, lettered A, B, C1, C2, D, E1, E2, G, and H. Exit A is accessible.

## Gallery

* Artwork in the line 9 concourse (Theme: “The Art of War”)
* Line 9 platform (February 2021)
* Line 9 north concourse
* Line 9 south concourse
* Line 1 platform (November 2018)
# The Spanish Rogue

The Spanish Rogue is a 1673 comedy play by the English writer Thomas Duffet. It was first performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane by the King's Company.
The original cast included William Harris as Don Fenise, Edward Lydall as Don Alonzo, Marmaduke Watson as Don Manuel, Martin Powell as Larasco, John Coysh as Mingo, Philip Griffin as Sanchez, Elizabeth Boutell as Alcinda, Katherine Corey as Teresa and Elizabeth Knepp as Leonella.
# The Spanish Love Deception

The Spanish Love Deception is Elena Armas's debut novel, independently published February 22, 2021. After becoming popular on TikTok, the book was picked up by Simon & Schuster, with an audiobook being released November 2021. A paperback version of the book was published by Atria Books February 1, 2022, and became a New York Times Bestseller. BCDF Pictures acquired film rights to the novel in 2022.

## Reception

The Spanish Love Deception received a positive review from Publishers Weekly.
Awards for The Spanish Love Deception :
| Year | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2021 | Goodreads Choice Award for Debut Novel | Winner | |
| 2021 | Goodreads Choice Award for Romance | Nominee | |
# The Spanish Sessions EP

The Spanish Sessions is a 4-track EP independently released in 1999 by Andy Taylor and Luke Morley. The release came on the heels of a small UK tour in late 1999 billed as 'An Evening with Luke Morley and Andy Taylor'. The EP was the first release of new material from Taylor since 1990's Dangerous. Two of the songs ("Lightning" and "Sleeping with the Past") were sung by Taylor, the other two by Morley. All four songs written by Taylor/Morley. Backing vocals were by sisters Anna and Tara McDonald.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Andy Taylor and Luke Morley.
* "Quiet Life"
* "Lightning"
* "Can't Stop the Rain"
* "Sleeping with the Past"

## Personnel

* Andy Taylor – lead vocals on "Lightning" and "Sleeping with the Past", guitar
* Luke Morley – lead vocals on "Quiet Life" and "Can't Stop the Rain", guitar, bass
* Gary "Harry" James – drums
* Benny Mathews – piano, organ
* The McDonald sisters (Anna and Tara McDonald) – backing vocals
# Belsko

Belsko (pronounced) is a village northwest of Postojna in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Church

The local church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Justus and belongs to the Parish of Studeno.
# Shingkarap

Shingkarap is a town in Paro District in western Bhutan.
# The Second International Congress of Composers and Music Critics 1948

The Second International Congress of Composers and Music Critics was held in Prague between May 20 and May 29 in 1948, and was an important moment in the development of musical life in post-war Czechoslovakia. It was also a significant intervention in the debate over the state of modern music, and was frequently referred to in subsequent writings on the subject of the relationship between music and political and social change. The conference was organised by the Syndicate of Czech Composers, which was founded on 20 February 1946, and had also arranged the spring music festival known as Prague Spring International Music Festival since 1946, and the First Congress of Composers and Music critics. The Proclamation of the Conference later became known as 'The Prague Manifesto'
The conference was attended by around 70 musicians, composers, and music critics from 14 countries, including the British composers Alan Bush and Bernard Stevens. It was also attended by the German composer and philosopher Hanns Eisler who delivered a lecture on 'Basic Social Questions of Modern Music'. He declared that
"After all the excesses and experiments, it appears today to be the job of music of our time to lead music back to a higher form of society, to lead it back from the private to the universal"
The Conference aimed to offer solutions to what participants saw a crisis in modern music. Problems were summed up under three headings
* 'The Structure and Expression of Modern Music'
* 'Functions of Serious and Light Music'
* 'Problems of Music criticism Today'
The Prague Manifesto offered a set of principles for composers, which involved avoiding extreme subjectivism and allying themselves more closely with their national cultures. It also called for composers to focus on music that could have concrete content, such as opera, oratorio, and songs. Although the proclamation echoes the 1948 Conference of Composers in the Soviet Union, and the Zhdanov Doctrine, the notion that the Soviet delegates dictated the outcome has been challenged.
The Prague Manifesto forced thinkers outside Czechoslovakia to confront aesthetic and ideological issues. It was criticised by Theodor Adorno in his Die Gengangelte Musik. It was also discussed by Sartre in his introduction to Rene Leibowitz' 'The Artist and His conscience'. Sartre described the Prague Manifesto as "the stupid and extreme consequence of a perfectly defensible theory of art, and one that does not necessarily imply an aesthetic authoritarianism"
# The Square, Buxton

The Square is a Grade-II*-listed building in Buxton, Derbyshire, England. It lies in the town's central Conservation Area immediately between The Crescent, the Old Hall Hotel, the Pavilion Gardens and the Buxton Opera House.
The building was designed by architect John White (who also designed St John the Baptist Church, Buxton) and constructed from 1803–1806 for William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire. It was built as a series of six grand Georgian town houses from ashlar gritstone with a slate hipped roof. An arched, covered colonnade walkway at ground level features on both sides of the roadside facade.
The Square is built over the River Wye (which is channelled underneath through a culvert) due to the lack of space in the narrow river valley.
The renowned Buxton water physicians Sir Charles Scudamore and Dr William Henry Robertson lived and practised medicine at The Square. The Victorian architect Robert Rippon Duke was also an early resident.
There is a rare Grade-II-listed Victorian Penfold hexagonal post box from 1866 opposite The Square.
# Minett Islet

Minett Islet is a small islet in Jamestown Bay, Sitka Sound in Alaska. It is named for United States Navy officer and Governor of American Samoa Henry Minett.