OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dino at the Beach

Dino at the Beach is a 2022 homoerotic short film written and directed by Josh Cox. Set in 1960s New England, it stars Mateo Correa and Devon McDowell. The story follows the unexpected sensual connection between two men one afternoon on a deserted beach in late summertime.

## Plot

During the last days of summer, young Dino is asleep and alone on a beach mid-afternoon somewhere in 1960s New England. Soon, another young man walks up to him, gently awaking him with his voice and asks to leave his belongings with Dino. Dino soon watches the man vanish into the water, somewhat awestruck by his beauty.
Later, Dino reads Gore Vidal's 1948 novel The City and the Pillar further up on the beach when the stranger returns from his swim. The pair make small talk and the stranger confesses his departure from New England to go back home the following day before bluntly asking Dino if he would like to hookup. After quickly suppressing his shock, Dino agrees and follows the man into the woods where they passionately make love.
Afterward, the pair exchange names and we learn the alluring stranger's name is Sebastian. The ambiguous ending leaves one lingering on the acquaintances' final kiss, and wondering what more could become of this random amorous exchange.

## Cast

* Mateo Correa as Sebastian
* Devon McDowell as Dino

## Production

The film was shot on Cape Cod on 16mm film. According to the director, both actors had never met prior to the start of the shoot, adding to the sense of wonderment the characters feel upon meeting.

## Reception

Dino at the Beach has received a positive response from film critics, from Kentucker Audley praising the short as a "sensual tone poem" that feels "timeless". Film review publication Film Threat references the film's beauty being shot on film, as well as the actors' clear chemistry. Another review publication declares the film evokes a sense of desire and tenderness.
# Hillside Football Club

The Hillside Football Club, nicknamed the Sharks, is an Australian rules football club located in Hillside, Victoria, north west of Melbourne. The club originated in 1999 as the Sydenham–Hillside Football Club with the intention to field junior sides, and in 2005 established a senior side in the Essendon District Football League (EDFL).
Between 2005 and 2013, the Senior Men's team competed in Division 2, but was promoted to Division 1 after winning the Division 2 premiership, defeating Moonee Valley 22.13 (145) to 13.4 (82). Today, the club fields teams in Division 1 and Division 1 Reserves, in the Premier Division of the EDFL Women's competition, and a number of junior squads.

## Honours

Club premierships :
| League | Competition | Wins | Year won |
| Essendon District Football League | Division 2 (C Grade) | 1 | 2013 |
| Essendon District Football League | Division 2 Reserves (C Grade Reserves) | 2 | 2012, 2013 |
# Glandon, Wisconsin

Glandon is an unincorporated community located in the town of Hewitt, Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States. Glandon is located at the junction of County Highways G and Q 13.5 miles (21.7 km) northeast of Wausau. William C. Landon founded the community's post office in 1908. He named the community after either his father or son who are both named G. Landon.
# Finchampstead F.C.

Finchampstead Football Club is a football club based in Finchampstead, Berkshire, England. They are currently members of the Thames Valley Premier League Premier Division and play at Memorial Park.

## History

The club was established in 1952 after the creation of Memorial Park allowed a football team to be formed. The club joined the Ascot & District League, winning Division Two in 1954–55. The following season saw them win Division One and move up to Division Two of the Reading & District League. In 1956–57 they were Division Two champions, and after being promoted, they won Division One in 1959–60, earning promotion to the Premier Division. The club were relegated to Division Two during the 1960s, but after winning the division in 1977–78, they were promoted back to Division One and were Division One champions the following season, resulting in promotion back to the Premier Division. They went on to win the league's Premier Division in 1982–83.
After winning the Reading Senior Cup and finishing as Reading & District League Premier Division runners-up in 1986–87, Finchampstead joined the Premier Division of the Chiltonian League, winning it at the first attempt. They were runners-up the following season and again in 1992–93, and won the league's Bon Accord Trophy in 1993–94. In 2000 the league merged into the Hellenic League, with the club becoming members of Division One East. Although they won the division in 2001–02 they were unable to be promoted to the Premier Division as Memorial Park did not have floodlights.
Due to the club's failure to meet the ground grading regulations, Finchampstead's first team left the Hellenic League at the end of the 2016–17 season, dropping into Division One of the Thames Valley Premier League. Despite only finishing fifth in the division in 2018–19, the club were promoted to the Premier Division.

## Ground

The club play at Memorial Park, located in the Memorial Ground. The ground is shared with the cricket club, with the football club having to play the first few matches of the season away from home to avoid a fixture clash.

## Honours

* Hellenic League
** Division One East champions 2001–02
* Chiltonian League
** Premier Division champions 1987–88
** Bon Accord Trophy winners 1993–94
* Reading & District League
** Premier Division champions 1982–83
** Division One champions 1957–58, 1978–79
** Division Two champions 1956–57, 1977–78
* Ascot & District League
** Division One champions 1955–56
** Division Two champions 1954–55
* Reading Senior Cup
** Winners 1986–87
* Berks and Bucks FA Intermediate Cup
** Winners 1983–84
* Berks and Bucks FA Junior Cup
** Winners 1960–61
* Ascot & District Charity Cup
** Winners 1957–58, 1979–80, 1983–84
* Yateley & District Currie Cup
** Winners 1958–59, 1981–82

## Records

* Record attendance: 425 vs Sandhurst, 1958–59
# Stags Leap

Stags Leap, Stag's Leap or Stags' Leap can refer to
* Stags Leap District AVA, viticultural area in Napa Valley, California
** Stag's Leap Wine Cellars, wine producer in the Stags Leap District owned by Ste. Michelle/Antinori
** Stags' Leap Winery, wine producer in the Stags Leap District owned by Beringer Estates
* Stag's Leap (book), 2012 book of poetry
# Ras al-Ayn (disambiguation)

Ras al-Ayn is a city in northeastern Syria.
Ras al-Ayn or variants (رأس العين, Raʼs al-ʻAyn; Arabic for 'Head of the Eye') may also refer to:

## Places
### Israel

* Ras al-Ein, a village in northern Israel, Galilee
* Antipatris, an ancient city built by the Roman Empire, at some point known as Ras al-Ayn, a Palestinian Arab village depopulated in the 1920s
** Ras al-Ein, the Arabic name for Rosh HaAyin

### Jordan

* Ras Al-Ein area, a district in Amman

### Lebanon

* Ras al-Ain, Lebanon, 6 km. south of Tyre (in the Tyre District, Batouliyat Governorate) and the main source of water to the people of Tyre since Phoenician days.

### Morocco

* Ras El Ain, Morocco, a town

### Syria

* Ras al-Ein, Idlib, a village in Idlib District
* Ras al-Ayn, Qatana, a village in the Qatana District
* Ras al-Ayn Qibli, a village in the Aleppo Governorate
* Ras al-Ayn, Rif Dimashq Governorate, a village in Rif Dimashq Governorate
* Ras al-Ayn in al-Hasakah Governorate
* Ras al-Ayn, now Kharsan, in Hama Governorate
# Luko

Luko may refer to:

## People

* Luko Biskup (born 1981), Croatian football player
* Luko Stulić (1772–1828), Ragusan scientist
* Luko Zore (1846–1906), Serbian philologist

## Places

* Luko, Kalinovik, Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Lake Charlotte (Wright County, Minnesota)

Lake Charlotte is a lake in Wright County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Charlotte was named for an early settler.
# Japanese submarine chaser Cha-156

Cha-156 or No. 156 (Japanese: 第百五十六號驅潜特務艇) was a No.1-class auxiliary submarine chaser of the Imperial Japanese Navy that served during World War II.

## History

She was laid down on 15 September 1943 and launched on 25 January 1944. She was completed on 31 March 1944 and assigned to the Saeki Defense Unit, Kure Defense Force, Kure Naval District. On 1 November 1944, she was reassigned to the Kaohsiung Defense Force, Formosa.

### Convoy MI-27

On 15 November 1944, she departed Moji, Kitakyūshū destined for Miri, Borneo with fellow No.1-class auxiliary submarine chaser Cha-157, Type C escort ship CD-61, Type D escort ship CD-134, and minesweeper W-101, escorting convoy MI-27 consisting of four tankers (Awagawa Maru, Kyokuun Maru, Osakasan Maru, and Enkei Maru) and six transport/cargo ships (Edogawa Maru, Shoho Maru, Matsuura Maru, Seisho Maru, Koshu Maru, and Chinkai Maru). Enkei Maru and Kyokuun Maru developed mechanical problems and were forced to return to Moji. The convoy was running parallel to Convoy Hi-81 which had left Imari on 14 November 1944 destined for Formosa to benefit from air cover provided by HI-81's escort carrier Shin'yō which was carrying fourteen Nakajima B5N "Kate" torpedo bombers of the 931st Air Squadron, Saeki Naval Air Station. The two convoys converged together at times.
On 17 November 1944, in the Yellow Sea off Cheju Island, MI-27 was spotted by the US submarines Sunfish and Peto which were operating in a wolfpack with Spadefish. Sunfish torpedoed and damaged both Edogawa Maru and Seisho Maru while Peto torpedoed and sank Osakasan Maru (killing 142). Nearby, Spadefish spotted Shin'yō of HI-81 and fired six torpedoes four of which hit causing the carrier to burst into flames and sink (killing 1,130). W-101 and CD-61 were disattached from MI-27 to pick up survivors. On 18 November 1944, Sunfish torpedoed and sank the damaged Seisho Maru (killing 448) and the damaged Edogawa Maru (killing 2,083); while Peto torpedoed and sank Chinkai Maru (killing 39). After losing four of the eight ships being escorted, the remainder of convoy MI-27 arrived at Sijiao Island on 19 November 1944.

### Demise

On 29 March 1945, she was attacked and sunk by Consolidated B-24 Liberators with the Fifth Air Force while docked in the port of Takao, Taiwan at 22°40′N 120°15′E﻿ / ﻿22.667°N 120.250°E﻿ / 22.667; 120.250. She was struck from the Navy List on 10 May 1945.
# Livingstone Memorial

The Livingstone Memorial, built in 1899, marks the spot where missionary explorer David Livingstone died on 1 May 1873, in Chief Chitambo's village at Chipundu (today in Chitambo District), near the edge of the Bangweulu Swamps in Zambia. His body was embalmed and his heart was buried there under a mpundu tree by his followers, now led by his loyal attendants Chuma and Susi, who then departed for the coast carrying his body. In their party was an Indian-educated African man named Jacob Wainwright who carved the inscription "LIVINGSTONE MAY 4 1873" and the names of the attendants on the tree.

## The fate of the memorial tree

By 1899, Chitambo's village had dispersed to another site after the death of the chief, and the tree was decaying. It was cut down by Robert Codrington who had been sent by the British Commissioner Alfred Sharpe to prepare the way for a permanent memorial. He made a clearing in the forest and had the carving removed and sent to the Royal Geographical Society's museum in London.

## Construction of the memorial

The memorial was constructed in 1902 by Owen Stroud and some African artisans who travelled from Fort Jameson (now Chipata) to do the job. The site was still marked by the clearing made by Codrington. Stroud built an obelisk around 6 m high from burnt brick plastered with smooth cement and attached to it two brass plaques sent from London. (These were replaced around 1935 by spare copies and in the 1950s by bronze replicas.) Four brick and wooden posts with iron and wooden rails were set up around the base and were replaced in the early 1950s by iron chains. When the top of the obelisk was damaged, the repairs included a bronze cross placed on top of it.

## Location of the memorial

The Memorial is reached from the tarred Serenje-Samfya highway via a turn-off to the north, which is 10 km northeast from the turn-off south to Kasanka National Park. A gravel road of about 30 km reaches the memorial in woodland. David Livingstone did not die "on the shores of Lake Bangweulu", as stated in some publications, but 100 km south-east of the lake, near the edge of the floodplain which borders the Bangweulu Swamps. The area was not in Barotseland as stated in other sources. Livingstone had been trying to discover the rivers flowing in and out of the swamps, but he did so at the end of the rainy season when the annual flood carried his party's boats at his crib across the floodplain to the Lulimala River. The memorial is 5 km south of the Lulimala, 10 km south of the edge of the floodplain, and 40 km from the edge of the permanent swamps.
There is a visitors' book in the nearby village health centre.

## Additions

There are now four bronze plaques on the monument, and the most recent of which was added in 1973 reads: "After 100 years David Livingstone's spirit and the love of God so animated his friends of all races that they gathered here in thanksgiving on 1st May 1973 led by Dr Kenneth David Kaunda President of the Republic of Zambia."
# Qarayazı, Agstafa

41°18′14″N 45°14′14″E﻿ / ﻿41.30389°N 45.23722°E﻿ / 41.30389; 45.23722
Qarayazı is a village in the Agstafa Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Köçvəlili.
# Seleka, Botswana

Seleka is a village in near Mahalapye in the Central District of Botswana. It derives its name from the name of one of the four subgroups of the Rolong people. Seleka had 1157 inhabitants in 2011
The area was previously grouped under Tumasera - with four villages: Tubjwa, Malete, Seleka and Rasesa, but Seleka was given autonomy in 2006 and given separate census in 2011.
# Finet

Finet may refer to:

## People

* Achille Eugène Finet (1863–1913), French botanist
* John Finet (1571–1641), English Master of Ceremonies
* Louis Finet (born 1894), Belgian Olympic vaulter
* Patrice Pellat-Finet (born 1952), French Olympic alpine skier
* Paul Finet (1897–1965), Belgian politician
** Finet Authority (1958–1959), European Coal and Steel Community

## Other

* FINET, a secure private network used by Malaysia's Ringgit Operations Monitoring System
# Stanhope-Marshfield

Stanhope-Marshfield is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island, Canada. It was created prior to the 2019 election from parts of the former districts Tracadie-Hillsborough Park and York-Oyster Bed.
The riding consists of rural communities north-east of Charlottetown, including Brackley Beach, Marshfield, and Stanhope.

## Election results
### Stanhope-Marshfield, 2019–present

vte2023 Prince Edward Island general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Bloyce Thompson | 2,209 | 79.6 | +40.1 |
| | New Democratic | Marian White | 566 | 20.4 | +19.0 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,775 | 100.0 |
| | Progressive Conservative hold | Progressive Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | +28.0 |
| Source(s) |||||||
2019 Prince Edward Island general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Bloyce Thompson | 1,300 | 39.53 | +13.4 |
| | Liberal | Wade MacLauchlan | 1,196 | 36.36 | -19.2 |
| | Green | Sarah Donald | 747 | 22.71 | +14.4 |
| | New Democratic | Marian White | 46 | 1.40 | -8.6 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,289 | 100.00 |
| This is a newly created district |||||||
2015 Prince Edward Island general election redistributed results :
| Party | Party | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | 1,655 | 55.6 |
| | Progressive Conservative | 777 | 26.1 |
| | New Democratic | 296 | 10.0 |
| | Green | 246 | 8.3 |
| Source(s) Source: Ridingbuilder ||||

## Referendum and plebiscite results
### 2019 electoral reform referendum

The 2019 Prince Edward Island electoral reform referendum was held on April 23, 2019.
# Luko Stulić

Luca Stulli, also Luko Stulić, (1772–1828) was a scientist from the Republic of Ragusa (Republic of Dubrovnik) in today's southern Croatia who first made epidemiological studies of heritable skin disorders. His treatise of what became the Mljet disease (after the Adriatic island of Mljet) is a classic in dermatological literature.
He began studying medicine at the University of Bologna in 1792, graduating in 1795. From there he travelled to Florence and then to Naples, where he worked under the doctors Cotunnio and Cirillo.
# Journal of Neuroimmunology

The Journal of Neuroimmunology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal established in 1981 which focuses on the relationship between the nervous system and the immune system. It is published by Elsevier and the editor-in-chief is Michael Racke (Ohio State University College of Medicine). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 3.221.
# Japanese submarine chaser Cha-14

Cha-14 or No. 14 (Japanese: 第十四號驅潜特務艇) was a No.1-class auxiliary submarine chaser of the Imperial Japanese Navy that served during World War II.

## History

She was laid down on 2 February 1942 at the Shizuoka shipyard of the Koyanagi Shipyard Co., Ltd. (株式會社小柳造船所) and launched on 15 March 1943. She was completed and commissioned on 8 May 1943 and assigned to the Yokosuka Defense Force, Yokosuka Naval District. On 1 June 1943, she was reassigned to 66th Guard Force. On 30 January 1944, Douglas SBD Dauntless dive bombers and Grumman F6F Hellcat fighters from Task Group 52.8 comprising fleet carriers Enterprise, Yorktown, and Bunker Hill and escort carrier Belleau Wood, sink Cha-14, Cha-19, and Cha-28, northeast of Mili Atoll in the Ratak Chain of the Marshall Islands. She was removed from the Navy List on 31 March 1944.
# Peleco River

The Peleco River is a river of Chile.
# Suddenly, Tammy! (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Suddenly, Tammy! is the self-titled debut album by Suddenly, Tammy! It was released in 1993 via spinART Records.
The album sold around 14,000 copies the first year of its release, making it a success for spinART.

## Production

The album was recorded at the band's Cat Box studio, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote: "The overly polite indie-label debut sidesteps the likely Carole King comparisons, mostly because the delicate melodies aren’t memorable enough and Beth Sorrentino hasn’t got that strong or distinctive a voice. (She is, however, a skillful pianist.)" The Washington Post wrote that the album "does have moments that are hopelessly coy, but such lively tracks as 'Lamp' and 'Ryan' give Sorrentino's dreaming a kick inside." The New York Times opined that the band "echoes the odd-angled melodies and enigmatic lyrics of Throwing Muses, the smoky voice of 10,000 Maniacs' Natalie Merchant, and the rolling arpeggios and choppy chords of Tori Amos; it also has the calm, determined eccentricity of those performers."

## Track listing

* "Stacey's Trip"
* "Plant Me"
* "The Way Up"
* "Intro To Babee" [Hidden Track]
* "Babee"
* "No Respect Girl"
* "Can't Decide"
* "Disease"
* "Lamp"
* "Intro To How He" [Hidden Track]
* "How He"
* "Instrumental"
* "Fearless"
* "Ryan"
* "Mt. Rushmore"
# Empress Zhang

Empress Zhang may refer to:
* Empress Zhang Yan, empress of Western Han (192 BC–188 BC)
* Empress Zhang (Liu Shan's first wife), empress of Shu Han (223–237)
* Empress Zhang (Liu Shan's second wife), empress of Shu Han (238–263)
* Empress Zhang (Cao Fang), empress of Cao Wei (252–254)
* Empress Zhang Huiguang, empress of Han-Zhao (313)
* Empress Zhang (Later Zhao), empress of Later Zhao (349)
* Empress Zhang (Later Qin), empress of Later Qin (402)
* Empress Zhang (Liang dynasty), empress of Liang dynasty (551)
* Empress Zhang Yao'er, empress of Chen dynasty (557–559)
* Empress Zhang (Tang dynasty), empress of the Tang dynasty (758–762)
* Empress Zhang (Later Liang), empress of Later Liang dynasty (912–913)
* Empress Zhang (Wang Yanzheng), empress of Yin/Min (943–945)
* Empress Zhang (Hongxi), empress of the Ming dynasty (1379–1442)
* Empress Zhang (Hongzhi), empress of the Ming dynasty (1471–1541)
* Empress Zhang (Jiajing), empress of the Ming dynasty (died 1537)
* Empress Zhang Baozhu, empress of the Ming dynasty (1606–1644)
# Senator Echols

Senator Echols may refer to:
* Edward Echols (1849–1914), Virginia State Senate
* M. Patton Echols (1925–2012), Virginia State Senate
* Odis Echols (1930–2013), New Mexico State Senate
* Robert Milner Echols (1798–1847), Georgia State Senate
# Fiji Scouts Association

The Fiji Scouts Association, (Fijian Nai Soqosoqo ni taba Gone e Viti) is the national Scouting organization of Fiji. Scouting in Fiji was founded in 1914, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1971. The Fiji Scouts Association has 3,926 members as of 2011.
Scouts are involved in numerous community service projects which assist the government. These include conservation of nature, disaster relief and various other forms of work in the community. After one hurricane, Scouts provided assistance by packing and distributing relief supplies. Scouting is a required part of the curriculum in public schools in Fiji.
# Stamp dealer

A stamp dealer is a company or an individual who deals in stamps and philatelic products. It also includes individuals who sell postage stamps for day to day use or revenue stamps for use on court documents. Stamp dealers who sell to stamp collectors and philatelists are of many kinds and their businesses range from small home operations to large international companies.

## Methods of sale

Dealers may sell by mail order, at stamp fairs, at their own retail premises, through postal auctions or by sending packets of stamps on approval to collectors. Increasingly, dealers sell on internet auction sites like eBay or Delcampe. Dealers also vary in the type of material they handle, ranging from a general stock to highly specialised firms who only trade in particular countries or topical areas.

## Stamp catalogues

Stamp catalogues principally evolved from stamp dealer's price lists, though today most stamp catalogues no longer represent a retail price list. The Stanley Gibbons catalogue is an exception that, in principle, still shows the price at which they would sell a particular stamp over the counter at their London shop, or by mail order, if they had it in stock and it was in the exact condition outlined in the notes at the start of the catalogue. In practice, many items are not in stock, or are not in the same condition, or the price at which the stamp is for sale differs for some other reason from that shown in the catalogue. The Gibbons catalogue was originally published as a penny price list in November 1865.

## Size of the market

Unlike some other markets, such as stocks and shares, the majority of transactions in the philatelic or stamp market take place informally, by mail order or in retail environments, and therefore the size of the market is difficult to determine. It has been estimated at £5 Billion. In a 2007 interview, Mike Hall of Stanley Gibbons estimated that "About $1 billion of rare stamps trade annually in the $10 billion-a-year stamp market." The number of collectors worldwide was estimated at 30 million in 2004. In 2009, Adrian Roose of Stanley Gibbons estimated the figure at 48 million including 18 million in China. It is not known how many of these are serious collectors.