OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prudence Penny

Prudence Penny was a pen name used by women home economics writers and editors in various Hearst newspapers in America, starting in the 1920s.
Under the pseudonym, the writer would write regular newspaper columns where she shared recipes (often emphasizing frugality), answered reader letters, gave advice for the home, and offered local cooking demonstrations. Some of them also hosted radio presentations, and wrote and edited cookbooks. Mabelle Burbridge, one of the first to write under the "Prudence Penny" byline, replied to 70,000 letters from readers in her first year.
"Prudence Penny" also starred as "Herself" in several films, most notably in Penny Wisdom which won an Academy Award in 1938 for best short subject.
   "Come to Prudence with confidence! Your letter is not departmentalized, rubber stamped, or form-letter-answered. If you have never received a letter from Prudence Penny, you have a sweet experience before you!"
—Mabelle Burbridge, writing as Prudence Penny
Some of the women who used the "Prudence Penny" nom de plume were:
* Mary Baker (died 1932), radio speaker and columnist for the Omaha Bee-News
* Martha Bohlsen (1905-1984), start as Prudence Penny in 1936 Nebraskan home economics writer, radio, and TV pioneer
* Mabelle Burbridge, home economist writing for the New York Daily Mirror starting in the 1920's
* Claire Charles (died 1969), writer of nationally syndicated column "Household Hints"
* Aleene Gregory Houghton, teacher, educator, editor, and journalist
* Leona Alford Malek (1878-1953), home economist writing for the Chicago Herald and Examiner
* Dorothy Malone (born 1901), cookbook writer writing for the New York American
* Vaudine Newell, writing for 26 years as Prudence Penny for the New York Daily Mirror
* Bernice Orpha Redington (1891-1966), home economist writing for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
* Norma Young, home economist and radio personality, writing for the Los Angeles Examiner
In June 1963, a male writer, Hyman Goldberg, began to write the weekly column for the Mirror under the byline after the death of Vaudine Newell, publishing recipes that often contrasted with the principles of prudence and frugality, and which Time Magazine called "intent on turning dinner into a binge".
According to Goldberg, at the time there were only three other "Prudence Penny" still published under the byline, although there had once been 30 of them.
# Abortion in South Sudan

Abortion in South Sudan is a criminal offense unless done in good faith for the purpose of saving the life of the mother.
# Chakradhar Deka

Chakradhar Deka (3 September 1963 – 30 December 2007) was an Indian film director, producer, screenwriter, author, entrepreneur and a social activist from Assam. He was the founder of Rajkumar Film Production and Rajashree Theatre.
He was the elder brother of politician Narayan Deka.

## Early life

Chakradhar Deka was born on 3 September 1963 in Mukalmua (Nalbari, Assam). He was a part of the Assam Movement and had served as an advisor in the Barkhetri Anchalik Students Organization.
Deka was also a registered Class 1(A) contractor under Public Works Department of Assam.

## Filmography

Deka entered the film industry in the early 2000s. He worked with popular artists like Jatin Bora, Ravi Sarma, Angoorlata Deka, Aimee Baruah, Zubeen Garg and Shaan.
| Year | Film | Role |
| 2000 | Ahankaar | Producer |
| 2001 | Prem Bhora Shokulu | Executive Producer |
| 2001 | Aei Morom Tumar Babey | Producer |
| 2003 | Bandhan | Producer |
| 2003 | Soru Bowari | Producer, director, writer |

## Theatre

In 2004, Chakradhar Deka founded Rajashree Theatre, a mobile theatre company in Assam. The theatre has staged 48 plays till date and performed over 10,000 shows in several regions of the state.
In 2005, the theatre adapted the Hollywood classic The Godfather into a play. The adaptation was scripted by Pabitra Kumar Deka.
In 2007, producer Deka collaborated with writer-actor Champak Sharma to recreate the iconic Bollywood film Sholay on stage.

## Literature

In 2001, Chakradhar Deka wrote a book titled Dhanxor Gorahot Axom (Assam on its way of destruction): An Analytical book on Assam's economy. Moromor Bowari (2004), Nuphula Phulor Samadhi (2005), Maa Aru Maammi (2006) and Sendur (2007) are the plays written by Deka for his theatre.

## Awards

List of awards won by Chakradhar Deka :
| Year | Category | For | Award | Result |
| 2003 | Best Film | Soru Bowari | Royal Challenge 8th Moonlight Media Awards | Won |
| 2004 | Best Theatre Group | Rajashree Theatre | 9th Moonlight Media Awards | Won |
| 2006 | Outstanding Contribution | Assamese Cultural Industry | 11th Moonlight Media Awards | Won |
| 2006 | Outstanding Contribution | Assamese Cultural Industry | Rodali Mobile Theatre Awards | Won |
| 2006 | Best Director | Nuphula Phulor Samadhi | Y's Men International | Nominated |
| 2006 | Best Theatre Group | Rajashree Theatre | Y's Men International | Won |
| 2007 | Best Theatre Group | Rajashree Theatre | Shree Shree Hari Mandir Raas Committee | Won |

## Chakradhar Deka Memorial
### Chakradhar Deka Memorial Football Championship

Deka was a footballer in early stages of his life. He also served as a referee in various local tournaments. A football tournament is organised in his memory and clubs from all over the country are being invited every year.

### Chakradhar Deka T20 Cricket Tournament

A local cricket tournament is organized every year in Mukalmua in the memory of Late Chakradhar Deka.
# 1504 in India

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1504 in India.

## Events

* 22 April – 6th Portuguese India Armada (Albergaria, 1504) sets sail for India, and arrives late August/Early September
* March – July – Battle of Cochin (1504)
* Battle of Pandarane
* Tristão da Cunha becomes nominal governor of Portuguese India (but never took office)

## Births

* 31 March, Guru Angad the second of the Sikh Gurus is born in Sarae Naga in Muktsar (dies 1552)
* Ranabai, warrior and a Hindu mystical poet (dies 1570)

## Deaths

* Qasim Barid I, prime-minister of the Bahmani sultanate and the founder of the Bidar Sultanate dies (born 1489)
# List of senators of Drôme

Following is a list of senators of Drôme, people who have represented the department of Drôme in the Senate of France.

## Third Republic

Senators for Drôme under the French Third Republic were:
* Jean Lamorte (1876–1884)
* César Malens (1876–1885)
* Émile Loubet (1885–1899)
* Joseph Fayard (1885–1908)
* Antoine Chevandier (1892–1893)
* Paul Laurens (1893–1901)
* Louis Bizarelli (1899–1902)
* Maurice-Louis Faure (1902–1919)
* Louis Blanc (1903–1914)
* Charles-Marie Chabert (1908–1923)
* Joseph Reynaud (1920–1924)
* Henri Perdrix (1920–1945)
* Émile Lisbonne (1924–1939)
* Désiré Valette (1924–1939)
* François Eynard (1939–1945)
* Félix Rozier (1939–1945)

## Fourth Republic

Senators for Drôme under the French Fourth Republic were:
* André Bossanne (1946–1948)
* Albin Vilhet (1946–1948)
* Marius Moutet (1948–1959)
* Maurice Pic (politician) (1948–1959)

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Drôme under the French Fifth Republic:
| In office | Name | Party or group | Notes |
| 1959–1968 | Marius Moutet | Socialiste | Died in office 29 October 1968 |
| 1959–1980 | Maurice Vérillon | Socialiste | |
| 1968–1971 | Lucien Junillon | none | From 30 October 1968 in place of Marius Moutet |
| 1971–1989 | Maurice Pic (politician) | Socialiste | |
| 1980–1996 | Gérard Gaud | Socialiste | Died in office 3 September 1996 |
| 1989–2014 | Jean Besson | Socialiste et apparentés | |
| 1996–2014 | Bernard Piras | Socialiste et apparentés | From 4 September 1996 in place of Gérard Gaud |
| 2008–present | Didier Guillaume | Socialiste et républicain | |
| 2014–present | Gilbert Bouchet | Les Républicains | |
| 2014–present | Jean-François Longeot | Union Centriste | |
# Memphis Grays

The Memphis Grays were a minor league baseball team from Memphis, Tennessee, that played in the Class B Southern League in 1886 and 1888. The team finished the 1886 season in fourth place with a 43–46 (.483) record. In 1888, the team finished second with a 26–24 (.520) record.
# Caroline Mason

Caroline Mason may refer to:
* Caroline Atherton Mason (1823–1890), American poet
* Caroline Mason (charity executive), British charity executive
* Caroline B. Mason, American head of school for the Albany Academy
# Bondleigh

Bondleigh is a village and civil parish in the West Devon district of Devon, England, on the River Taw, north of North Tawton. According to the 2011 census it had a population of 167.
The parish church, is dedicated to Saint James and is grade I listed. Although it was rebuilt in the 15th century, with 16th additions, it has traces of a Norman window above the chancel, as well as other Norman features: carved stones in the walls, the baptismal font and a tympanum. There are old bench-ends, and 15th century glass. In the churchyard is the shaft of a late medieval cross made of granite which has lost its head.
A mile to the north in the parish of Coldridge is the medieval motte or ringwork known as Millsome Castle.
# Faruk Sokolović

Faruk Sokolović (born 18 September 1952) is a Bosnian film director, television producer, actor and screenwriter.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Film | Director | Producer | Writer | Actor | Notes |
| 2000 | Mliječni put | Yes | | Yes | | English title: Milky Way |
| 2000 | Tunel | Yes | | Yes | | |

### Television

| Year | Film | Director | Producer | Writer | Actor | Notes |
| 1976 | Sjeverno od sunca | Yes | | | | film; assistant director |
| 1984 | Skretničar | | | | Yes | film |
| 1984 | Provincija u pozadini | Yes | | | | film |
| 1985 | Srebrna lisica | Yes | | | Yes | film |
| 1986 | Ja sam starinski ormar | Yes | | | | film |
| 1986 | Ne znate vi Martina | Yes | | | | film |
| 1988 | Zagubljen govor | Yes | | | | series; 6 episodes |
| 1988 | Inat | Yes | | | | film |
| 1989 | Čovjek koji je znao gdje je sjever a gdje jug | | | | Yes | film |
| 1990 | Majstori mraka | Yes | | | | film |
| 1991 | Sarajevske priče | Yes | | Yes | | series; 4 episodes |
| 2002 | Viza za budućnost: Novogodišnji special | | Yes | | | special |
| 2002–2008 | Viza za budućnost | Yes | Yes | | | series; 206 episodes |
| 2003 | Viza za budućnost: Novogodišnji special | | Yes | | | special |
| 2004 | Crna hronika | Yes | | | | series; 200 episodes |
| 2004 | Viza za budućnost: Novogodišnji special | | Yes | | | special |
| 2006 | Viza za budućnost: Mikrofon je vaš | Yes | | | | series; 2 episodes |
| 2006–2007 | Tata i zetovi | Yes | Yes | | | series; 26 episodes |
| 2008–2009 | Pečat | Yes | Yes | Yes | | series; 16 episodes |
| 2011 | Foliranti | Yes | Yes | | | series; 15 episodes |
# Prudence Punderson Rossiter

Prudence Punderson Rossiter (July 28, 1758 – September 16, 1784) was an American artist known for her needlework pictures.

## Birth and family

Originally from Preston, Connecticut, Rossiter was the first of eight children of Ebenezer Punderson and Prudence Geer Punderson; her father was a Loyalist during the American Revolutionary War, and as a result the family's goods were confiscated in 1778. The Pundersons fled to Long Island, where they lived in reduced circumstances for the duration of the war.

## Work and illness

Prudence turned to domestic work to earn money. In 1780 she overcame a severe illness that threatened her artistic ability; a letter to her sister from this time survives, speaking of a "gathering" on her breast that required lancing.

## Marriage and death

On October 20, 1783, she married Timothy Wells Rossiter; their daughter Sophia was born on July 18, 1784, and Prudence died on September 16 of the same year. She was interred in the Maple Cemetery in Berlin, Connecticut.

## Art

Rossiter produced a number of needlework pictures, including twelve depictions of the twelve apostles inspired by print sources. She is best known, however, for the self-portrait The First, Second, and Last Scene of Morality, completed around 1775. This work portrays a young woman, the artist herself, seated at a table in a finely-furnished parlor. To one side is a baby in a cradle, being cared for by a black servant. To the other is a coffin, marked "PP", sitting on a table.
The piece is owned by the Connecticut Historical Society. The same organization owns her other needlework pieces as well as her letters, poetry, drawings, and diary. They provide a rare glimpse into the life of a young woman of the period. Rossiter's embroidery is the most-reproduced piece in the Society's collection.
Elements of Rossiter's art have been incorporated into the work of artist Kiki Smith. Her needlework has been discussed by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich.
# 1978 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship

The 1978 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship was the 15th staging of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1964.
Kilkenny entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were defeated in the provincial series.
On 29 October 1978, Galway won the championship following a 3-15 to 2-08 defeat of Tipperary in a replay of the All-Ireland final. This was their second All-Ireland title in the under-21 grade and their first in six championship seasons.

## Results
### Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship

Final

### Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship

First round
Semi-finals
Finals

### All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship

Semi-finals
Finals

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Offaly win the Leinster title for the first time in their history.
* The All-Ireland semi-final clash between Galway and Offaly is their very first meeting in the history of the championship.
# Argostemma ophirense

Argostemma ophirense is a species of herbaceous flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It can be found on ground or on rocks in the rainforests of Thailand, Malaysia, and Borneo.
# Archibald G. McAlister

Archibald Gilbert McAlister (September 23, 1873 – June 3, 1950) was an American jurist and politician. Before his election to the Arizona Supreme Court, he served as a judge for the Superior Court of Graham County.
McAlister was born in Tatum, South Carolina. His father was Charles A. McAlister, and his mother was Emily Connor. His father served three years in the Confederate Army. McAlister won a scholarship to take courses at the University of Nashville. He traveled to Phoenix, Arizona in 1898 where he worked as teacher. He later took up the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1902. He worked as assistant district attorney for two years and district attorney for three years, before being elected judge. He served for 24 years on the Arizona Supreme Court, including four terms as chief justice. He married Alice Bishop on April 13, 1904. They had one son, Charles Bishop, and one daughter, Lillie.
McAlister's brother, William McAlister, served as a member of the Oklahoma State Senate. He died on June 3, 1950.
# Archibald G. Rigg

Archibald G. Rigg (April 5, 1878 – February 18, 1959) was a Canadian-born American architect. Over the course of his career, he designed hundreds of buildings in the Northwestern United States.

## Early life

Archibald G. Rigg was born on April 5, 1878, in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. His father, William Rigg, emigrated from Scotland and his mother, Arabella Harvey, from England.
Rigg graduated from the University of Toronto's Trinity College and Columbia University.

## Career

Rigg began his career as an architect in Danville, Illinois. He subsequently designed residential and commercial buildings in Spokane, Washington and Edmonton, Canada with another Canadian architect, Arthur W. Cowley. Rigg designed the NRHP-listed Salvation Army Building in Spokane in 1921.
With Roland Vantyne, Rigg designed many buildings in Spokane and Tacoma. They also designed the First Presbyterian Church in Whitefish, Montana, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Rigg designed two buildings on the campus of Washington State University: Abelson Hall with Vantyne in 1935, and Engineering Laboratory Building in 1942.
Over the course of his career, "Rigg designed hundreds of buildings in a wide range of architectural styles spanning from the Revival period of the teens and twenties and into the post WWII era."

## Works

Works include:
* First Presbyterian Church (1921) in Whitefish, Montana, NRHP-listed
* Salvation Army Building (1921), 245 W. Main Ave., Spokane, Washington, NRHP-listed
* Abelson Hall (1935), Washington State University (with Vantyne)
* Engineering Laboratory Building (1942), Washington State University

## Personal life and death

Rigg was married to Mayme Ethel Beck. They resided in Spokane, and they had a daughter. Rigg was a Freemason. He died on February 18, 1959, in Spokane.
# Archibald Gamble

Archibald Gamble (1740–1784) was an Irish educator.
Archibald Gamble was born to Sally Montgomery and Joseph Gamble near Banbridge, Ireland. Gamble spent some of his childhood in America and returned in 1768 to attend the College of Philadelphia. While studying for his bachelor's degree, he worked as a Latin tutor. He graduated in 1771 and the following year received a master's degree from the College of New Jersey. During the Revolutionary War, Gamble worked as an engineer under Major General Benjamin Lincoln and took part in the Siege of Charleston in South Carolina.
In 1777, he married Mary Lisle, daughter of John Lisle of Philadelphia. Together they had four children: Sarah, Nancy, Archibald, and Thomas. Gamble returned to the University of Pennsylvania in 1782 as a professor of oratory and English language, a position which he held until he died in 1784. That same year, he was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society.
He is buried at the Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia.
# List of municipalities in Acre

This is a list of the municipalities in the state of Acre (AC), located in the North Region of Brazil. Acre is divided into 22 municipalities, which are grouped into 5 immediate regions, which are grouped into 2 intermediate regions.

## Municipalities

† State capital
# List of mayors of Red Deer, Alberta

This is a list of the Mayors of Red Deer, Alberta. In all countries of the Commonwealth, mayors are awarded the title of His/Her Worship. Currently, elections for the office of mayor take place every four years on the third Monday in October, the next occurring in 2017.

## Mayors of the Town of Red Deer (1901–1913)

* 1901–1903 Raymond Leonard Gaetz
* 1903–1904 The Rev. George A. Love
* 1904–1906 Edward Michener
* 1906–1908 Halley H. Gaetz
* 1908–1909 William J. Botterill
* 1909–1910 Samuel E. McKee
* 1910–1912 Robert B. Welliver
* 1912–1913 Francis Wright Galbraith

## Mayors of the City of Red Deer

* 1913 Francis Wright Galbraith
* 1913–1914 Stanley N. Carscallen
* 1914–1916 John A. Carswell
* 1916–1918 George Smith
* 1918–1920 William E. Lord
* 1920–1924 Dr. John Collison
* 1924–1927 Edgar G. Johns
* 1927–1930 Dr. Harold J. Snell
* 1930–1932 Fred Turnbull
* 1932–1936 W. Peter Code
* 1936–1944 Edward S. Hogg
* 1944–1947 Harvey W. Halladay
* 1947–1949 Dr. Charles R. Bunn
* 1949–1951 John V. Bettenson
* 1951–1953 Paul Crawford
* 1953–1955 Harvey W. Halladay
* 1955–1961 Jack M. McAfee
* 1961–1965 Ernest Newman (resigned from office)
* 1965 F.B. Moore (pro tempore)
* 1965–1974 R. E. Barrett
* 1974–1977 Roy McGregor
* 1977–1980 Ken Curle
* 1980–1992 Robert J. McGhee
* 1992–2004 Gail Surkan
* 2004–2013 Morris Flewwelling
* 2013–2021 Tara Veer
* 2021–present Ken Johnston
# Arco Británico

The Arco Británico (Spanish for British Arch) is a monument on Avenida Brasil, in Valparaíso, Chile. It was donated to the town in 1910 by the British community there to mark the centenary of the Independence of Chile. Designed by the Chilean architect Alfredo Azancot, the arch was unveiled in 1911.
The monument, covered in marble brought from Italy, is surmounted by a British Victorian lion and is decorated with the images of four Britons who participated in the Chilean War of Independence: Thomas Cochrane, Bernardo O'Higgins, Robert Simpson and Jorge O'Brien. It also bears the Chilean and United Kingdom coats of arms.
The arch was visited by Queen Elizabeth II during her official visit to Chile in 1968, and by Prince Charles in 2009.
# 1983 IIHF European U18 Championship

The 1983 IIHF European U18 Championship was the sixteenth playing of the IIHF European Junior Championships.

## Group A

Played in Oslo, Norway from March 19–25, 1983.

### First round
#### Group 1

| Team | FIN | SWE | SUI | NOR | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Finland | | 4:3 | 10:0 | 12:1 | 26:04 | 6 |
| 2. Sweden | 3:4 | | 6:2 | 13:3 | 22:09 | 4 |
| 3. Switzerland | 0:10 | 2:6 | | 4:2 | 06:18 | 2 |
| 4. Norway | 1:12 | 3:13 | 2:4 | | 06:29 | 0 |

#### Group 2

| Team | URS | TCH | FRG | FRA | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Soviet Union | | 6:3 | 8:0 | 18:4 | 32:07 | 6 |
| 2. Czechoslovakia | 3:6 | | 12:3 | 13:0 | 28:09 | 4 |
| 3. West Germany | 0:8 | 3:12 | | 5:1 | 08:21 | 2 |
| 4. France | 4:18 | 0:13 | 1:5 | | 05:36 | 0 |

### Final round
#### Championship round

| Team | URS | FIN | TCH | SWE | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Soviet Union | | 5:1 | (6:3) | 7:5 | 18:09 | 6 |
| 2. Finland | 1:5 | | 3:1 | (4:3) | 08:09 | 4 |
| 3. Czechoslovakia | (3:6) | 1:3 | | 4:2 | 08:11 | 2 |
| 4. Sweden | 5:7 | (3:4) | 2:4 | | 10:15 | 0 |

#### Placing round

| Team | FRG | FRA | SUI | NOR | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. West Germany | | (5:1) | 11:4 | 8:3 | 24:08 | 6 |
| 2. France | (1:5) | | 6:2 | 5:5 | 12:12 | 3 |
| 3. Switzerland | 4:11 | 2:6 | | (4:2) | 10:19 | 2 |
| 4. Norway | 3:8 | 5:5 | (2:4) | | 10:17 | 1 |
Norway was relegated to Group B for 1984.

## Tournament Awards

* Top Scorer Igor Vyazmikin (12 points)
* Top Goalie: Jarmo Myllys
* Top Defenceman:Petr Svoboda
* Top Forward: Igor Vyazmikin

## Group B

Played in Zoetermeer, the Netherlands from March 21–27, 1983.

### First round
#### Group 1

| Team | DEN | ROM | POL | HUN | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Denmark | | 6:2 | 4:2 | 10:0 | 20:04 | 6 |
| 2. Romania | 2:6 | | 8:7 | 9:5 | 19:18 | 4 |
| 3. Poland | 2:4 | 7:8 | | 16:3 | 25:15 | 2 |
| 4. Hungary | 0:10 | 5:9 | 3:16 | | 08:35 | 0 |

#### Group 2

| Team | NED | ITA | AUT | BUL | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Netherlands | | 5:1 | 6:5 | 7:0 | 18:06 | 6 |
| 2. Italy | 1:5 | | 8:5 | 5:5 | 14:15 | 3 |
| 3. Austria | 5:6 | 5:8 | | 7:1 | 17:15 | 2 |
| 4. Bulgaria | 0:7 | 5:5 | 1:7 | | 06:19 | 1 |

### Final round
#### First round

| Team | NED | DEN | ROM | ITA | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Netherlands | | 7:6 | 11:2 | (5:1) | 23:09 | 6 |
| 2. Denmark | 6:7 | | (6:2) | 8:4 | 20:13 | 4 |
| 3. Romania | 2:11 | (2:6) | | 12:4 | 16:21 | 2 |
| 4. Italy | (1:5) | 4:8 | 4:12 | | 09:25 | 0 |

#### Placing round

| Team | AUT | POL | BUL | HUN | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Austria | | 8:3 | (7:1) | 9:5 | 24:09 | 6 |
| 2. Poland | 3:8 | | 9:1 | (16:3) | 28:12 | 4 |
| 3. Bulgaria | (1:7) | 1:9 | | 5:3 | 07:19 | 2 |
| 4. Hungary | 5:9 | (3:16) | 3:5 | | 11:30 | 0 |
The Netherlands was promoted to Group A and Hungary was relegated to Group C, for 1984.

## Group C

Played in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia from March 3–6, 1983.
| Team | YUG | GBR | BEL | ESP | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Yugoslavia | | 7:4 | 7:3 | 7:3 | 21:10 | 6 |
| 2. Great Britain | 4:7 | | 7:1 | 2:2 | 13:10 | 3 |
| 3. Belgium | 3:7 | 1:7 | | 6:4 | 10:18 | 2 |
| 4. Spain | 3:7 | 2:2 | 4:6 | | 09:15 | 1 |
Yugoslavia was promoted to Group B for 1984.