OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goulais and District

Goulais and District is a local services board in the Canadian province of Ontario. Located in the Algoma District north of Sault Ste. Marie, it encompasses and provides services to the unincorporated townships of Dennis North, Fenwick, Havilland, Kars, Ley, Pennefather, Tupper and Vankoughnet, including the communities of Bellevue, Bourdage Corner, Goulais Bay, Goulais River, Karalash Corners, Kirby's Corner, and Sand Bay.
In the community of Goulais Bay, on the grounds of Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church built by Frederic Baraga, an Ontario Provincial Plaque explains that he was a pioneer missionary in northwestern Ontario responsible for Jesuit missions from Bruce Mines, Ontario, to Thunder Bay, Ontario. Frederic Baraga produced an Ojibwa grammar and dictionary which are still in use.
Goulais River is located at the western terminus of Highway 552. The community began in 1882 and was founded by Captain Fred Tilly, for whom the town's Captain Tilly Community Centre is named. The post office was established about 1940. Today, the commercial centre of Goulais River consists of the combination general store and post office but also has a variety of churches, stores and other services in the area. The community was formerly served by the Goulaigan Free Press community newspaper, but is now only served by the Northern Newsletter.
# Goyu-shuku

Goyu-shuku (御油宿, Goyu-shuku) was the thirty-fifth of the fifty-three stations of the Tōkaidō. It is located in Goyu-chō in the city of Toyokawa, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. A pine tree colonnade, one of the few remnants from the Edo period post town, is a well-known tourist spot. It was approximately 10.4 kilometres (6.5 mi) from Yoshida-juku, the preceding post station.

## History

Goyu-shuku was established in 1601, at the behest of Tokugawa Ieyasu. At its most prosperous, there were four honjin in the post town, though there were never less than two at any point. The classic ukiyo-e print by Andō Hiroshige (Hōeidō edition) from 1831 to 1834 depicts the main street of the post town at dusk, with aggressive female touts (for which the post station was infamous) attempting to drag travellers into teahouses and inns for the night.
During the Meiji Restoration, the central office for the Hoi District, making it the center of the district. However, when the Tōkaidō Main Line was laid down and bypassed Goyu-shuku, it did not receive the same prosperity as Mito and Gamagōri.
Later, when Nagoya Railroad laid down what was to become the Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line, a train station was opened in former Goyu-shuku. The prosperity that the town had before the Meiji Restoration, however, did not return, because express trains did not stop at the station. This eventually led to the district's offices and police stations being moved to the nearby Kō-chō area of Toyokawa.
In 1959, the former town of Goyu merged with the city of Toyokawa.

## Neighboring post towns
### Tōkaidō

    Yoshida-juku - Goyu-shuku - Akasaka-juku
# Graeme Payne

Graeme Payne (born 13 February 1956) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a winger. At Dundee United he played in two Scottish League Cup final winning teams. He was the first winner of the Scottish PFA Young Player of the Year award.

## Playing career
### Club

Graeme Payne was born in Dundee on 13 February 1956. While playing for St Columba's Boys Club, he joined Dundee United on schoolboy forms in May 1971. When Jim McLean became Dundee United manager later that year, he placed great emphasis on the club developing its own youth players, and Payne would be one of the first to break through. As a provisional signing, he was called up to play for the reserve team in 1972. After turning professional, he made his first team debut aged 17 on the opening day of the 1973–74 season, playing against East Fife in a Scottish League Cup match. He continued to feature regularly over the following season, culminating with an appearance in the 1974 Scottish Cup Final defeat against Celtic. Previously, Payne's goal against Heart of Midlothian in the semi-final replay had helped United through to what was their first appearance in the final of the competition.
After his appearances during the 1975–76 season were limited by injuries, Payne re-established himself as a first team player in the latter part of the 1970s and won the first ever SPFA Young Player of the Year award in 1978. He was part of the Dundee United team that won the club's first two major trophies, playing in the 1979 Scottish League Cup Final win against Aberdeen, and the 1980 Final, when United retained the trophy against Dundee. By the 1980s, however, Payne was featuring less often in the first team. When Dundee United were Premier Division champions in 1982–83, he made only three league appearances and spent the second half of the season on loan to Morton.
Payne left Dundee United in May 1984, joining Arbroath for a nominal transfer fee, and also had spells with Brechin City and St Johnstone before retiring from football to working the insurance industry.

### International

Payne represented Scotland at youth and under-21 international level. He was named in the preliminary pool of forty players for the 1978 World Cup, but didn't make the final squad and never appeared at full international level.

## Personal life

His brother, Kenny Payne, was also a professional footballer, who played for Arbroath and Forfar Athletic.

## Honours

Dundee United:
* Scottish Cup Runner-up
       1973–74
* Scottish League Cup:
       1979–80, 1980–81

### Individual

* Scottish PFA Young Player of the Year:
       1977–78
# Grace Santana Balado

Grace Santana Balado is an attorney and former Puerto Rico Chief of Staff. Before her appointment, Santana Balado served as executive director of the Authority for the Financing of the Infrastructure of Puerto Rico (AFI) and as executive director of the Puerto Rico Public-Private Partnerships Authority (PPPA).
# Grace Sartwell Mason

Grace Sartwell Mason (October 31, 1876 — February 1, 1966) was an American journalist, critic, and writer of stories and novels.

## Early life

Grace Sartwell was born in Port Allegany, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Stephen C. and Rose F. Thompson Sartwell. Her parents kept an inn, Sartwell House. She had a twin brother, Stephen M. Sartwell. She studied music as a teen.

## Career

Mason published several novels and collections of short stories, including The Car and the Lady (1908, co-written with Percy F. Magargel), The Godparents (1910), Licky and his Gang (1912), The Bear's Claws (1913), The Golden Hope (1916), His Wife's Job (1919), The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes (1919) and Women Are Queer (1932). She is sometimes considered an early woman author in science fiction, based on Bear's Claws (a "lost world" story).
Mason's stories appeared in national publications, including Harper's, Scribner's, Munsey's, American Magazine, Appleton's, and Everybody's.
She moved to Northern California in 1912. On her relocation to California, she stated: "For a writer who needs the out-of-doors and plenty of elbow room – big spaces, the mountains, the sound of the surf, the wind in the pines – California is the place." She was associated with the artists' colony at Carmel, California.
Mason was an officer of the Pen and Brush, a New York club for women writers and artists, while Ida Tarbell was the club's president. She was also a member of the Authors' Guild. She spent the summer of 1927 at an island retreat in Maine with three other women writers, including Pulitzer-prize winner Margaret Widdemer. In 1935 she was on the panel of judges for a literary contest sponsored by the Bronxville Women's Club.
Films based on works by Grace Sartwell Mason include Waifs (1918), The Shadow of Rosalie Byrne (1920), Speed (1925), Man Crazy (1927), and Honeymoon in Bali (1939). A 1926 story by Mason was also the basis of This Way to Heaven (September 18, 1956), an episode of the television anthology series The Jane Wyman Show.

## Personal life

Grace M. Sartwell married James Redfern Mason, a music critic, in 1902. They divorced. In 1930 she married architect Ralph Holt Howes. She died in 1966.
# Grace Santos

Grace Santos may refer to:
* Grace Santos, character in The 24 Hour Woman
* Grace Santos, character in Aso ni San Roque
* Grace Santos (producer)
# Grace Sanderson Michie

Grace Sanderson Michie (sometimes credited as Grace Marbury Sanderson) was an American screenwriter, film producer, and radio personality active primarily in the 1920s.

## Biography

Grace was born in Marin County, California, to William Sanderson and Isabella Riordan. Her father came from a prominent San Francisco family, and her grandfather, George Henry Sanderson, was once the city's mayor. She started off her career writing magazine stories, and appeared in plays as an actress in her younger years.
According to one newspaper account, she was once one of the highest-paid scenario writers of the late 1910s and early 1920s, but she may not have gotten credited on many of the pictures she wrote. In the 1920s, she claimed to be one of the only women film producers in the country. By the end of the decade, however, she had quit the film industry to concentrate on her radio show. Her marriage to banker Gordon Michie ended in divorce.

## Selected filmography

* Pagan Passions (1924)
* Defying Destiny (1923)
* The Waif (unknown)
* More Deadly Than Battle (1917)
* The Finger of Justice (1917)
* Broken Wings (unknown)
* Mauve Orchid (unknown)
# Gracilignathichthys

Gracilignathichthys is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish that lived during the early Ladinian stage of the Middle Triassic epoch in what is now Europe.
# Goverthing

Goverthing was a temporary art exhibit in 2009.
Goverthing was ostensibly a small town on Governors Island in New York Harbor in the United States, until 1954. Forcibly evacuated because the city of New York considered it a safety hazard, the town was buried in sand rather than being demolished. During excavations for a planned park on the island, the town was rediscovered. The park project was put on hold and a full archeological restoration of the town was in progress.
Geert Hautekiet, who was in charge of exhibiting the site, is known in his native Belgium for "guerilla theater and sly conceptual art". That and the coincidence between the town's discovery and the New Island Festival, a Dutch art festival on the island that ran from September 10–20, 2009, lead many to believe that it was an elaborate yet entertaining hoax.
New York City artist George Spencer created a similar exhibit which combined sculpture and performance art with a faux archeological theme in 2002.
# Malayan (film)

Malayan is a 2009 Indian Tamil language drama film written and directed by M. P. Gopi. It stars Karan, Shammu, and Udhayathara, while Ganja Karuppu, Sarath Babu, and Rajan P. Dev play supporting roles. The songs was composed by Dhina with S. P. Venkatesh handling the background score. The film released on 24 July 2009.

## Cast

* Karan as Malayan
* Shammu as Bakkiyam
* Udhayathara as Shenbagam
* Ganja Karuppu
* Sarath Babu as Meiyappan Annachi
* Rajan P. Dev as M. R. K. Vedachalam
* Bala Singh as Bakkiyam's father
* Mayilsamy
* Sakthi Kumar
* Dheeraj Kher as Suraj Bihari
* Besant Ravi
* Nellai Siva
* R. S. Ramanathan
* Boys Rajan

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Dhina.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Bothal Padi" | V. V. Kathir, Velmurugan, Bony | Snehan |
| 2 | "Kanthaga Pumiyile" | Krishnaraj, Shavarya | Snehan |
| 3 | "Maiyiladam Oiyiladam" | Chinnaponnu, Naveen | Snehan |
| 4 | "Tharecha Sollugo" | Tippu, Anuradha Sriram | Snehan |
| 5 | "Unna Pola" | Sadhana Sargam | Snehan |

## Reception

Pavithra Srinivasan of Rediff.com rated the film 1+1⁄2 out of 5 and wrote that "Malayan is a worship-fest of Karan, at best". Behindwoods wrote "Malayan is a good attempt which could have been done with some more grip towards the latter portions. Its raw and earthy treatment might work to its advantage in the B and C centers." MyMazaa.com wrote "Malayan is your average commercial flick for most part, with Karan given the Himalayan responsibility of making it worth a watch. And he fairly succeeds." This film was Television premiered in SunTV on April 17 2010 for weekend Saturday premiere.
# Jeremy Middleton

Jeremy Middleton CBE (born 19 November 1960) is a British businessperson, angel investor, and former Conservative politician.

## Early life

Middleton was born on 19 November 1960 in Burton upon Trent to Dennis Middleton and Vivienne Middleton. He was educated at Tettenhall College before studying History at the University of Kent. He married Catherine Smith in 1988, with whom he has two children.

## Business career

Middleton started his career in 1984 as a brand manager at Procter & Gamble, a role he held until he became a consultant at PricewaterhouseCoopers in 1988.
He co-founded emergency repairs company HomeServe in 1990, and has served on its executive committee since 1992.
He has been managing director of investment company Middleton Enterprises since 1990, which funds new companies in the North East and part funded the film The Liability. He invested in Atom Bank and Rota, an app providing casual labour in the hospitality sector. He started the Middleton Community Enterprise Fund in 2007, to give money to charities to support their commercial work.
In 2008, he was listed as the 1,259th richest person in the United Kingdom by the Times, with wealth valued at £60 million.
From 2012 to 2016, Middleton served on the board of the North East Local Enterprise Partnership. From 2013 to 2017 he served on the board of energy consultancy Utilitywise.
He is also governor of Studio West School and a board member of a charity for the homeless, Changing Lives.

## Political career

Middleton contested Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend in the 1997 general election, losing to Nick Brown. He has five times unsuccessfully contested seats on Newcastle upon Tyne City Council. In the 2004 European Parliament election he was listed second on the Conservative list in the North East region but again failed to be elected. He was the Conservative candidate in the 2004 Hartlepool by-election, where he came fourth.
Middleton served as President of the National Conservative Convention from 2008 to 2009. In April 2009, he was elected onto the board of the Conservative party as Chairman of the National Convention, a role he held until 2012.
In February 2016, Middleton became the first candidate to enter the North East mayoral race and subsequently resigned from the Conservative Party. The elections were subsequently cancelled after North East councils failed to agree on the central government's devolution package.

## Honours

He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2012 Birthday Honours for political and charitable services.
# Espalem

Espalem is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.
# Itokoku History Museum

Itokoku History Museum (伊都国歴史博物館, Ito-koku Rekishi Hakubutsukan) opened in Itoshima, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan in 2004. It supersedes the former Ito Historical Museum (伊都歴史資料館), which opened in July 1987. With a focus on cultural properties excavated from the area, the museum's collection numbers some 19,500 objects. The display includes an assemblage of Yayoi-period artefacts excavated from the Hirabaru burial site (平原遺跡) that has been designated a National Treasure.
# Dialectica praegemina

Dialectica praegemina is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from South Africa.
The larvae feed on Lobostemon glaucophyllus. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Jouala

Jouala is a small town and rural commune in El Kelâat Es-Sraghna Province of the Marrakesh-Safi region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 11,373 people living in 1771 households.
# Arfiane El Bared

Arfiane El Bared (also known as El Arfiane) is a village in the commune of Tendla, in Djamaâ District, El M'Ghair Province, Algeria. The village is located just to the east of the N3 highway, 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) north of Djamaa, on the Biskra-Touggourt railway. The local road W303 leads through the village from the N3 towards Tendla.
# Midnight Sun (The Choirboys album)

Midnight Sun is the third studio album by the Australian hard rock band The Choirboys, released in May 1991.

## Track listing

* "Midnight Sun"
* "Our Empire Falls"
* "Moon"
* "Rise Up"
* "Place With No Love"
* "Rendezvous"
* "Only America"
* "Battle Boulevard"
* "Going Home (For Cathel)"
* "Romance Street"
* "We Can Dance"
* "We Believed"

## Charts

Chart performance for Midnight Sun :
| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 30 |
# Mike Smith (jazz saxophonist)

Michael Smith (born March 3, 1957) is an American jazz saxophonist who has released albums as leader on Delmark Records, and his own labels Fastrax and Underground Labs.
Smith graduated in 1980 from the University of North Texas and played in the famed One O'Clock Lab Band. He studied with notable saxophone professor Jim Riggs.
That same year, he moved to Chicago. He toured with the Maynard Ferguson and Buddy Rich bands in the early 80s. While he was with Buddy Rich, he toured with Frank Sinatra. Since 1981, he has worked for both Frank Sinatra and Frank Sinatra Jr. as featured saxophonist and music contractor. In 1985, he won a National Endowment for the Arts award. In 1993, he won the Cannonball Adderley Award for alto saxophone. He has recorded and performed with Tony Bennett, Harry Connick, Jr., Nancy Wilson, Art Farmer and Nat Adderley. Mike has had a weekly spot at Andy's Jazz Club in Chicago for over thirty years. Currently, he is professor of saxophone at Roosevelt University, Chicago College of Performing Arts. In addition, he is a clinician and performing artist for Silver Eagle Saxophones and Rico Reeds. Mike is currently on the design team for the Verne Q. Powell Group. Working with Chris French and John Weir they are building and producing an American made saxophone in Elkhart, Indiana. This high end professional instrument will be called "The Silver Eagle" by Verne Q,Powell

## Discography
### As leader

* Unit 7 (Delmark Records, 1990)
* On a Cool Night (Delmark Records, 1992)
* The Traveller (Delmark Records, 1993)
* Sinatra Songbook (Delmark Records, 1995)
* Ballads (Fastrax, 1997)
* Mike Smith Quintet (Fastrax, 2004)
* Mike Smith Quartet (Fastrax, 2006)
* Grand Central (Fastrax, 2008)
* Live at Andy's (Fastrax, 2012)
* Homecoming (Fastrax, 2012)
* Live at Andy's, Mike Smith 30th Anniversary (Fastrax, 2012)
# Miklós Jós

Miklós Jós (17 January 1906 – 30 April 1990) was a Hungarian writer. His work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# James Neilson

James Neilson may refer to:
* James Beaumont Neilson (1792–1865), Scottish inventor of iron-smelting processes
* James Crawford Neilson (1816–1900), Baltimore, Maryland architect
* James Neilson (director) (1909–1979), film and television director
* James Neilson (footballer) (1887–1917), Scottish footballer
* James Neilson (racing driver) (died 1953), Scottish racing driver
* Jim Neilson (born 1941), aka James Anthony "Chief" Neilson, professional ice hockey player
# Millennium Coastal Park

The Millennium Coastal Park was originally a project undertaken by Llanelli Borough Council to transform a 12 miles stretch of industrial wasteland on the south Carmarthenshire coast into green parkland. The project was then taken over by Carmarthenshire County Council after the amalgamation of Welsh local authorities and the land was transformed into a landscaped recreational area for the general public. The park is 1000 hectares in area, cost £35 million to develop and in 2002 was awarded a Civic Trust Award. It has extensive views over the Lloughor Estuary to the Gower Peninsula. It includes a cycle track which provides traffic-free cycling and has been described as "one of the finest stretches of the whole National Cycle Network". Another feature is a wave-shaped, grass-covered landform, created from 115,000 cubic metres (4,100,000 cu ft) pulverised fuel ash, a form of "land art".
Another part of the project is the Burry Port Marina which provides berthing for 250 craft in three harbours. The Discovery Centre on the waterfront provides information on the park and its facilities. The Lloughor estuary is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and is within the Carmarthen Bay Special Area of Conservation. The Millennium Coastal Park offers various wildlife habitats such as wetlands and rough grassland, and these are preserved in the Pwll Lagoon Local Nature Reserve, the Ashpits Pond Local Nature Reserve and the North Dock Dunes Local Nature Reserve.
The park offers views of the Gower Peninsula on the other side of the Loughor estuary, and features a variety of visitor attractions including the North Dock visitor centre, National Wetlands Centre Wales at Penclacwydd and Sandy Water Park. The Millennium Coastal Path (a stretch of the Celtic Trail cycle route, also known as National Cycle Route 4) runs through the park.