OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Valley Art Festival

The annual Mary Valley Art Festival is a three-day festival event held in the rural village of Imbil, near Gympie in South East Queensland, Australia.
The festival was started in 2000 and is held at the Imbil Public Hall in July each year. Prizes are awarded across a number of categories including novice, animalia, still life, human form and abstract amongst others. Total prize money topped $5,000 in 2011, and over $100,000 worth of artworks were shown during the 2010 festival.
Visitors and exhibitors alike enjoy the opening night of the festival, where they can take the opportunity to view the exhibition and mix with other artists, to a backdrop of nibbles and music. The People's Choice Awards are held at the end of the weekend festival, when the favourite entry by popular vote is revealed.

## Origins

The festival was belonged to the Mary Valley Show. When it outgrew the pavilion at the annual show, organisers split the arts festival from the event but remained with the Mary Valley Show Society.

## "Mary Valley Alive" 10/10

The festival received statewide recognition in 2011 for its 2010 commemorative project "Mary Valley Alive" 10/10, when committee representatives presented the 10/10 project as a case study at the Queensland Regional Arts and Culture Conference - artspoken 2011 - in Bundaberg.
Mary Valley Alive was a collaborative project developed and managed by Heinke Butt to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Mary Valley Art Festival.
The project's theme was rebuilding place and community through the arts, and the Mary Valley Alive project celebrated 10 years of the Mary Valley Art Festival (MVAF), recognising the need to tell stories of celebration, environment, transitioning communities, community renewal and reclaiming place after the scrapping of the controversial Traveston Crossing Dam proposal.
Mrs Butt, as the artistic director, developed a themed major art work utilising 113 individual pieces from selected participants from across the Sunshine Coast, Wide Bay Burnett and Gympie regions.
The project allowed a community undergoing major transition (as a result of the Traveston Crossing Dam proposal) to tell and record their story, and to celebrate their place through an artistic and cultural project supported by cross-regional involvement. The result was an extremely powerful visual and emotive experience for all involved.
A special booklet reproduced every art work and written story and the additional production of a selection of postcards highlighting specific artists also provided professional development opportunities for the participating artists.
The fact that Artspoken Queensland Regional Arts and Culture Conference in 2011 recognised the Mary Valley Alive project with a place on its program recognises its importance as a community project as well as an art and cultural event.
# Nonfuture tense

A nonfuture tense (abbreviated NFUT) is a grammatical tense that distinguishes a verbal action as having taken place in the past or the present, as opposed to the future tense. Nonfuture tense is found in languages such as Rukai, Greenlandic, Quechua, Yabem and Nivkh.
# Pere Tàpias

Pere Tàpias (Catalan pronunciation:; 19 May 1946 – 22 April 2017) was a singer and a food writer in Catalonia, Spain. He resided in Vilanova i la Geltrú at the time of his death in April 2017. He was the host of the Catalunya Ràdio program, Tàpies Variades. He was the 2005–2006 Ambassor of Xató.

## Publications

* Cuines de Vilanova: Xató, all cremat, ranxo, sípia a la bruta, arrossos. Col·lecció El Cullerot
# Mark One

Mark One may refer to:
* MK One, fashion retailer, formerly known as Mark One
* MRK1, musician
* Mark One Foods, makers of Candwich
# Ceallasaigh Beag

Ceallasaigh Beag (or Keallasay Beg) is a low-lying island in Loch Maddy off North Uist in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. This an area of shallow lagoons filled and drained by the tides each day. Ceallasaigh Mòr lies to the south and these two islets are connected by a narrow strip of sand during some low tides.
The area is c. 46 hectares (110 acres) as measured from Ordnance Survey maps at high tide. Rick Livingstone's Tables of the Islands of Scotland give an area of 55 hectares (140 acres), which may include land connected at low tide such as the outlying islet of Corr Eilean Keallasay.
Neither Ceallasaigh Mòr nor Ceallasaigh Beag are listed by Hamish Haswell-Smith in his definitive listings of islands greater in size than 40 hectares (99 acres) suggesting that he measured both of them as <40 ha, or that he considered them to be tidal and connected to mainland North Uist. It is possible that at some stages of the tide that these two islands are connected to one another and that Ceallasaigh Mòr is joined to North Uist near Bràigh Cheallasaigh.
# School Boy Crush

"School Boy Crush" is a song from Average White Band's 1975 album, Cut the Cake.
It has been heavily sampled in hip hop, rap and R&B songs such as:
* "Ain't 2 Proud 2 Beg" by TLC
* "Wanna B Where U R (Thisizzaluvsong)" by Floetry
* "Watch Me Do My Thing" by Immature featuring Juanita "Smooth" Stokes and Kel Mitchell as Ed from Good Burger
* "One Nite Stand" by Father MC
* "Microphone Fiend" by Eric B. & Rakim
* "New Agenda" by Janet Jackson
* "Tear Shit Up" by Kurious
* "Halftime" by Nas
* "Life Is...Too Short" by Too Short
* "What Goes On" by Artifacts
* "Think About It (Special Ed)" by Special Ed
* "Listen Me Tic (So So Def Remix)" by Ini Kamoze featuring Da Brat & Jermaine Dupri
* "Shy Guy" by Diana King
# Charles Torquil de Montalt Fraser

Charles Torquil de Montalt Fraser (born 2 October 1960) was High Sheriff of West Sussex in 2006–07.

## Biography

Fraser, the son of Major Michael Quintin Fraser, was educated at Temple Grove School, Rugby School and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. On graduation from Sandhurst in 1980 he was commissioned into the Life Guards as a second lieutenant. He saw operational duty in Northern Ireland in 1982, and was promoted to lieutenant. He left the army in 1986.
Since 1995 he has been heavily involved in the administration of polo in Great Britain. He was a steward of the Governing Body of Hurlingham Polo Club from 1995 to 2006. He has served on various committees within the sport, being chairman of the handicap committee and chairman of the development committee, overseeing the entire programme of youth polo in Great Britain, including Young England National Team SUPA. He still serves on the disciplinary committee and is on the council. He was chairman of the Cowdray Park Polo Club from 1997 to 2001.

### Family background

Fraser comes from a multi-generational polo-playing family with ties to British India. His father Major Michael Quintin Fraser of Nashes Farm, Penshurst, Kent, England was once an adviser to the Sultan of Oman in the 1970s.
He was married in July 1988 to the former Hon. Lucy Pearson (b. 11 April 1954), third daughter of the 3rd Viscount Cowdray (1910–1995), and his eldest child and elder daughter by his second wife Elizabeth Georgiana Mather-Jackson, daughter of Sir Anthony Henry Mather Mather-Jackson, 6th Baronet. Lucy was the wife of polo player Luis Hector Juan Sosa Basualdo between 1974 and 1980, and had two children by her first marriage, who subsequently took the name Pearson. Charles and Lucy Fraser had four daughters together. They bought Blackdown Park, near Petworth, West Sussex, in 1996.
He has been involved in many Sussex organisations including:
* Governor, Midhurst Grammar School
* Chairman of the Governors, Conifers School
* Chairman, Lurgashall Cricket Club
* Trustee, Arundel Castle Trust
* Instructor, Duke of Edinburgh Award
* Vice President, Cowdray Park Polo Club
* Sussex Wildlife Trust
* The Chiddingfold, Leconfield and Cowdray Hunt
* Winstons Wish Charity
# Cheongwon Mill

Cheongwon Mill is a pulp mill and paper mill situated in Cheongju, South Korea. Owned by Jeonju Paper, the mill sources its fiber from deinking to feed a single paper machine producing newsprint. PM1 has an annual production of 183,000 tonnes, featuring a trimmed width of 6,380 millimeters (251 in) and a production rate of 1,300 meters (4,300 ft) per minute.
The mill was established by Shin Ho Paper, with construction starting in March 1994. Shin Ho was struck hard by the 1997 Asian financial crisis. They sold two of their mills, Cheongwon and Singburi Mill in Thailand, to the Norwegian pulp and paper company Norske Skog on 18 September 1998. Cheongwon Mill became Norske Skog Korea. These assets were merged into PanAsia Paper from 1 February 1999. Operations in Korea were established through the company PanAsia Paper Korea, which along with Cheongwon consisted of Jeonju Mill. Ownership passed to Norske Skog again in January 2006. The Korean operations were the first of Norske Skog's mills to be demerged, in June 2008. Cheongwon then became part of Jeonju Paper.
# 4th Robert Awards

The 4th Robert Awards ceremony was held in 1987 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Organized by the Danish Film Academy, the awards honoured the best in Danish and foreign film of 1986.

## Honorees
### Best Danish Film

* Coeurs flambés [da] - Helle Ryslinge

### Best Screenplay

* Helle Ryslinge - Coeurs flambés [da]

### Best Actor in a Leading Role

* Torben Jensen [da] - Coeurs flambés [da]

### Best Actress in a Leading Role

* Kirsten Lehfeldt - Coeurs flambés [da]

### Best Actor in a Supporting Role

* Peter Hesse Overgaard [da] - Coeurs flambés [da]

### Best Actress in a Supporting Role

* Sofie Gråbøl – The Wolf at the Door

### Best Cinematography

* Morten Bruus & Tom Elling for The Dark Side of the Moon & Før gæsterne kommer

### Best Production Design

* Leif Sylvester Petersen – The Dark Side of the Moon

### Best Costume Design

* Manon Rasmussen – Barndommens gade

### Best Makeup

* Erik Schiødt – Coeurs flambés [da]

### Best Special Effects

* Stig Sparre-Ulrich & Niels Arnt Torp – Barndommens gade

### Best Editing

* Birger Møller Jensen [da] – Coeurs flambés [da]

### Best Score

* Anne Linnet – Barndommens gade

### Best Documentary Short

* Asian Heart – kone pr. postordre – Malene Ravn & Bodil Trier

### Best Short Featurette

* Gæsterne kommer - Jon Bang Carlsen [da]

### Best Foreign Film

* My Life as a Dog – Lasse Hallström
# Cleasby (surname)

Cleasby is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Cleasby (1804–1879), English judge
* Ingram Cleasby (1920–2009), English churchman
* Richard Cleasby (1779–1847), English philologist
# Dig-Dig-Joy

Dig-Dig-Joy is the sixth album by the Brazilian music duo Sandy & Junior. It marks the singers' transition from childhood to adolescence, with songs that were said to better fit this new stage in their lives. Critics' reactions to the album also noted the duo's graduation from child idols to teenage idols. The album ended up selling over 500 thousand copies, further consolidating their national success and setting them on a path to sold-out stadium concerts, which was soon to follow.
The album's name and title track are said to have come from a game that composer Rick Azevedo knew from when he was a soccer player in the Palmeiras team. Players would gather before the game and play "dig-dig-joy", a game where someone moves and the others have to mimic their actions. It became one of the most successful songs of the duo's career.
In this album, they also continue following the pattern laid out by previous releases, having Portuguese versions of notable international songs. "Não Ter" ("Non c'è"), originally sung by Laura Pausini, "Etc... e Tal" ("Any Man of Mine"), by Shania Twain, "Como um Flash" ("Flashdance... What a Feeling"), from the movie Flashdance and sung by Irene Cara, "Dias e Noites" ("We've Got Tonight"), a duo sung by Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton, "Jambalaya" ("Jambalaya (On the Bayou)"), by Hank Williams and "Mamãe Não Me Falou" (Mama Never Told Me 'Bout You), by The Moffatts.
# Danzig (disambiguation)

Danzig is the German name (and former official appellation) of Gdańsk, a city in northern Poland.
Danzig may also refer to:

## Places

* Danzig (region), government region, within the Prussian Provinces 1829–1878
* Free City of Danzig, a semi-autonomous city state that existed between 1920 and 1939
* Free City of Danzig (Napoleonic), a semi-independent city state established by Napoleon in 1807
* Danzig, North Dakota, a community in the United States
* Danzig-Holm, German Nazi Stutthof concentration camp
* Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia, administrative division of Nazi Germany created on 8 October 1939 from annexed territory of the Free City of Danzig
* Köseler village, also known as Danzig, in Tunceli Province, Turkey
* Dereboyu village, also known as Danzig, in Tunceli Province, Turkey

## Sport

* BuEV Danzig, Ballspiel- und Eislauf-Verein Danzig
* Gedania Danzig
** Gedania 1922 Gdańsk
* Ostmark Danzig
* Preußen Danzig
* LSV Danzig, Lufttwaffensportverein Danzig
* Post SG Danzig, Post Sportgemeinde Danzig
* SG OrPo Danzig, Sportverein Schutzpolizei Danzig

## Other uses

* Danzig (band), an American heavy metal band
** Danzig (album), a 1988 album by the band
** Glenn Danzig, the band's lead singer and namesake
* Danzig law
* Danzig German, Northeastern German dialects
* Danzig (ship), three German naval ships
* Danzig (horse), an American racehorse
* Danzig Highflyer, a breed of fancy pigeon
* Danzig (surname)
* 1419 Danzig, an asteroid
* Danzig Trilogy, a series of novels by Günter Grass
# Big in Vegas

"Big in Vegas" is a single by American country music artist Buck Owens. Released in October 1969, it was the first single from his album Big in Vegas. The song peaked at number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached number 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

## Content

The song is about a young singer hoping to realizing his dream to perform in a large venue in Las Vegas, Nevada, despite his mother's pleas not to go. Despite the struggles of playing smaller arenas, honky tonks and so forth, he continues to be driven by his dream of one day having his name in lights and performing before a large crowd.

## Music video

A music video of the song – compiled of Owens singing, over superimposed footage of an Owens' concert and nighttime shots of the Las Vegas Strip – was originally aired on the TV series Hee Haw, on which Owens was a co-host. The video has since aired on Great American Country.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1969–1970) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 5 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 100 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Shiloh Hill, Illinois

Shiloh Hill is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, Illinois, United States. Shiloh Hill is 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Campbell Hill.

## History

Shiloh Hill was originally called Steuben, and under the latter name was platted in 1856.
# Cameron Anderson (rugby union)

Cameron Anderson (born 16 September 1999) is an English-born Scottish rugby union player who plays for Harlequins, as well as featuring London Scottish on loan.

## Club career

He began his career at Wasps, featuring 10 times for the side in the 2018-19 Premiership Rugby Shield. Making his full debut for Wasps in the 2017-18 Anglo-Welsh Cup, Anderson coming off the bench in a 66–7 loss against London Irish. He elevated to the senior squad in 2021. In the 2018-19 he joined Loughborough Students RUFC on loan in National League 1. He spent the next two seasons on loan at RFU Championship side Ampthill. As well as making a solitary appearance for Hartpury University in 2021.
He joined London Scottish in 2022 making his debut against Hartpury University. He played on loan for Harlequins in the Premiership Rugby Cup, scoring a try. He fully signed to Harlequins in 2023 as part of a strategic partnership with London Scottish he played on loan for the club.

## International career

He played for Scotland under-20 in the 2019 U20 Six Nations and 2019 U20 World Championship.
# Antipathy

Antipathy is a dislike for something or somebody, the opposite of sympathy. While antipathy may be induced by experience, it sometimes exists without a rational cause-and-effect explanation being present to the individuals involved.
Thus, the origin of antipathy has been subject to various philosophical and psychological explanations, which some people find convincing and others regard as highly speculative. The exploration of a philosophical aspect for antipathy has been found in an essay by John Locke, an early modern 17th century philosopher.

## Interpersonal antipathy

Interpersonal antipathy is often irrationally ascribed to mannerisms or certain physical characteristics, which are perceived as signs for character traits (e.g., close, deep set eyes as a sign for dullness or cruelty). Further, the negative feeling sometimes takes place rapidly and without reasoning, functioning below the level of attention, thus resembling an automatic process.
Chester Alexander’s empirical findings suggest that an important characteristic of antipathies is that they are "marginal to reflective consciousness". Alexander based this conclusion on the fact that many of the subjects of the study reported to have never thought much about their antipathies, have not tried to analyze them or discuss them with others.
Sympathy and antipathy modify social behavior. Although it is generally assumed that antipathy causes avoidance, some empirical studies gathered evidence that an antipathetic reaction to objects was not followed by any effort to avoid future encounters.

### Personality psychology

In personality psychology, antipathy may be related to low agreeableness.

### Pseudo-antipathy

Sophie Bryant observed the occurrence of pseudo-antipathy which consists in "the careless and arbitrary interpretation of another person's acts and expressions in accordance with the worst side of one's self". In other words, people tend to project their own faults onto others and dislike or hate them. Pseudo-antipathy is based on the (implicit) knowledge about the negative sides of a person's own character. Bryant compares the resulting feeling with "a certain wrong-headed sense of cleansing".
# Apremont, Ain

Apremont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Ain in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of eastern France.

## Geography

Apremont is located halfway between Nantua and Oyonnax some 20 km north-west of Bellegarde-sur-Valserine and 40 km east of Bourg-en-Bresse. The commune has an area of 1456 hectares and is bounded by the communes of Bellignat, Oyonnax, Charix, Nantua, Montreal-la-Cluse, Martignat, and Groissiat. The commune is composed of several villages including:
* Petit Vallon
* Grand Vallon
* La Gotette
* Ablatrix
There are also a few isolated farms such as Les Éterres, le Cree, and Molet.
The commune can be accessed by road D74 from Oyonnax in the north passing through the heart of the commune and the village and continuing to Nantua in the south. There is also access via the D95 from Charix in the south-west to the town. There are also several small roads in the commune. The commune consists of forest and mountain landscape.
The Lange river rises in the town and flows north to Oyonnax before turning south and joining the Oignin at Le Mollard.
vteNeighbouring communes and villages :
Bellignat
Oyonnax
Belleydoux
Martignat
Apremont
Echallon
Montreal-la-Cluse
Les Neyrolles
Charix :

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Apremont
| From | To | Name |
| 1995 | 2001 | Jean-Pierre Girard |
| 2001 | 2008 | Charles Sonthonnax |
| 2008 | 2020 | Jean-Pierre Girard |
| 2020 | Present | Claude Doche |

## Sights

* Ruins of a castle built in the 13th century
# 4th Reserve Division (People's Republic of China)

4th Reserve Division(Chinese: 预备第4师) was formed in August 1955 in Chengdu Military Region. On February 15 1956, the division moved to Bishan, Sichuan.
As of its activation the division was composed of:
* 10th Reserve Regiment;
* 11th Reserve Regiment;
* 12th Reserve Regiment;
* Artillery Regiment;
* Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment;
* Sergeant Training Regiment.
The division was fully manned and equipped. During its short-lived existence the division was focused on the training of officers and sergeants.
In March 1958 the division was demobilized, moving to Heilongjiang for agricultural missions.
# Cleary, Mississippi

Cleary is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Rankin County, Mississippi, United States. Per the 2020 census, the population was 1,688.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 5.113 square miles (13.24 km$^2$); 4.915 square miles (12.73 km$^2$) of its area is land, and 0.198 square miles (0.51 km$^2$) is water.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Cleary CDP, Mississippi – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010 | Pop 2020 | % 2010 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 1,439 | 1,502 | 93.20% | 88.98% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 84 | 104 | 5.44% | 6.16% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 1 | 1 | 0.06% | 0.06% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 2 | 4 | 0.13% | 0.24% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 0 | 6 | 0.00% | 0.36% |
| Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) | 6 | 51 | 0.39% | 3.02% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 12 | 20 | 0.78% | 1.18% |
| Total | 1,544 | 1,688 | 100.00% | 100.00% |
# Barbara Constable

Barbara Constable (1617–1684), professed as Dame Barbara Constable, was an English Benedictine nun, writer and transcriber. Her writing was a support to recusant Catholic communities and some of her transcriptions are the only known copies of Father Augustine Baker's works.

## Early life

Constable, born in 1617, was one of the daughters of Sir Philip Constable, 1st Baronet and Anne Roper; Sir Philip was a baronet in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Barbara Constable and her family were Roman Catholics.

## Religious life

Constable arrived in 1638 at the monastery of Our Lady of Consolation in Cambrai, France, which had been founded in the 1620s; she died there in 1684. Her poor health made contemplative prayer more difficult so she wrote copiously as part of her religious practice.

## Writing

Constable wrote and compiled devotional writing collections as well as transcribing the writings of Father Augustine Baker, spiritual director at Cambrai from 1624 to 1633 Her writing work at the monastery, which included translations and transcriptions of spiritual works, was intended for fellow religious, laypeople, and for Catholics experiencing difficulty in prayer. One of her works on authority, 'Speculum Superiorum', contained advice on the treatment of nuns by their spiritual superiors and emphasised union and peace. Some of her transcriptions of Baker's writings are the only known copies.
The transcribing, copying, preservation and distribution of Catholic religious works by women like Constable was a support to recusant English Catholic communities during the 16th and 17th centuries.