OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2005–06 Mestis season

The 2005–06 Mestis season was the sixth season of the Mestis, the second level of ice hockey in Finland. 11 teams participated in the league, and Jukurit won the championship. The season was played with only 11 teams because KalPa got promoted to SM-liiga at the end of last season.

## Standings

| Rank | Team | GP | W | OTW | T | OTL | L | GF | GA | Diff | Pts |
| 1. | Jukurit | 45 | 29 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 11 | 173 | 102 | +71 | 63 |
| 2. | Sport | 45 | 26 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 15 | 172 | 106 | +66 | 58 |
| 3. | TUTO Hockey | 45 | 24 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 16 | 157 | 123 | +34 | 55 |
| 4. | Hokki | 45 | 23 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 18 | 127 | 124 | +3 | 52 |
| 5. | KooKoo | 45 | 18 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 17 | 142 | 129 | +13 | 50 |
| 6. | Kiekko-Vantaa | 45 | 21 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 18 | 130 | 128 | +2 | 50 |
| 7. | Salamat | 45 | 19 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 19 | 146 | 151 | −5 | 45 |
| 8. | Jokipojat | 45 | 17 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 20 | 131 | 160 | −29 | 45 |
| 9. | FPS | 45 | 17 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 24 | 127 | 140 | −13 | 39 |
| 10. | Hermes | 45 | 12 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 25 | 116 | 156 | −40 | 35 |
| 11. | Haukat | 45 | 9 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 31 | 97 | 196 | −99 | 24 |

## Playoffs

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1 | Jukurit | 3 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Jokipojat | 1 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Jokipojat | 1 | 1 | Jukurit | 3 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Hokki | 2 | | | |
| 2 | Sport | 3 | 4 | Hokki | 2 | | | |
| 7 | Salamat | 2 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Salamat | 2 | | | | 1 | Jukurit | 3 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Sport | 1 |
| 3 | TUTO Hockey | 3 | | | | | | | 2 | Sport | 1 |
| 6 | Kiekko-Vantaa | 0 | | | |
| 6 | Kiekko-Vantaa | 0 | 2 | Sport | 3 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | 3 | TUTO Hockey | 0 |
| 4 | Hokki | 3 | 3 | TUTO Hockey | 0 | 3 | TUTO Hockey | 1 |
| 5 | KooKoo | 1 | | | | 4 | Hokki | 0 |

## Qualification

| Rank | Team | GP | W | OTW | T | OTL | L | GF | GA | Diff | Pts |
| 1. | HeKi | 8 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 27 | 15 | +12 | 12 |
| 2. | SaPKo | 8 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 22 | 18 | +4 | 11 |
| 3. | KOOVEE | 8 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 19 | 23 | −4 | 9 |
| 4. | Hermes | 8 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 29 | 23 | −6 | 8 |
| 5. | Titaanit | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 13 | 31 | −8 | 0 |
Hermes got relegated to Suomi-sarja. Haukat gave up their place in Mestis without relegation matches. Top three teams of the relegation series got promoted.
# Jim Hastie

James Henderson Hastie (20 June 1920 – 7 August 1996) was a Scottish cricketer. Hastie was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Glasgow, Lanarkshire.
Hastie made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1939 Minor Counties Championship against Hertfordshire. Hastie next played for Buckinghamshire after World War II, playing Minor counties cricket from 1924 to 1954, making 25 further appearances.
He made his only first-class appearance for the Minor Counties cricket team against Kent in 1951. In the Minor Counties first-innings, he was dismissed for 15 by Simon Kimmins. In their second-innings, he scored 22 before being dismissed by Ted Witherden.
He died at Honiton, Devon, on 7 August 1996.
# Tylden railway station

Tylden railway station, a former station on the Daylesford railway line in Victoria, Australia, was located about 2.4 km to the east of Tylden township, near Central Road. The station opened at the same time as the Carlsruhe to Trentham section of the line on 16 February 1880, and closing on or before 3 July 1978 when the line was closed.
The Tylden Railway Station building was moved one mile West of its original location and placed on bluestone footings, behind a circa 1860-70's Victorian house at the intersection of Chanters Lane and the Woodend- Trentham Road. In 2015/16, as part of controversial expansion of a bluestone mine on the edge of the Tylden township, New Zealand owned Multi National Corporation, Fulton Hogan, demolished the Victorian home, an adjoining historic Shearing shed and the Tylden Railway Station building, with an excavator, feeding the remains of all buildings through a tub grinder, turning it to mulch, where it still lies to this day. This is despite several attempts by locals in the region to relocate or save the building.
The tracks have been dismantled, but a single platform embankment remains.
By 1969, the platform was 46m in length, and by 1975, the station was working under no-one-in-charge conditions.
The station was 90.9 km from Spencer Street Station (Southern Cross railway station), via Carlsruhe.
# Buxton Advertiser

The Buxton Advertiser is an English weekly local newspaper published in Buxton, Derbyshire, and distributed throughout the High Peak area by Johnston Press.
The paper was first published in 1852 and comes out on Thursdays. It merged with the Buxton Herald and Gazette of Fashion in 1951.
# Bee vac

A bee vac is a type of vacuum cleaner, factory-made or home-made, designed to suck up live honeybees without killing or damaging them. It can be used to remove bees when capturing a feral colony, or where a swarm has settled.
It uses a solid reception bin, not a dustbag. The reception bin may be cylindrical or in the shape of one level of a Langstroth hive, so that the bin can be separated from the suction gear and stacked in the stack of a Langstroth-type hive while the contained bees go out of it into the ordinary hive stack segments above or below it.

## External links, and references

* Google search
* This bee-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Bonett

John Bonett was the pen name of John Hubert Arthur Coulson (10 August 1906 – 21 January 1989), an English writer, best known for numerous mystery and detective novels written in collaboration with his wife, Emery Bonett.
He was born in Longbenton, North Tyneside and educated at Durham School. In addition to his writing work, after serving in the Admiralty between 1940–45, he worked as a banker from 1924–37, a company secretary from 1937–39, and finally as a sales promotion executive, from 1945-63.
He had one sister, (Desirée Rachel) Helen Coulson, born 12 June 1905. She died in a car accident on the M4, west of London in 1970.
He lived in Spain with his wife during his later years.
A collection of manuscripts is held at the University of Sheffield.
Penguin book cover blurb: ‘’John, besides having imagination and plot-sense, has also grammar, spelling and a sense of humour and from the time they met he has done most of the spadework on his wife’s stories.’’
# C. J. Roberts

C. J. Roberts may refer to:
* C. J. Roberts (One Life to Live), a character on soap opera One Life to Live
* C. J. Roberts (cornerback) (born 1991), American football cornerback
* C. J. Roberts (1846-1925), Australian politician
# Belel, Cameroon

Belel is a town and commune in Cameroon.
# C7H6O2

The molecular formula C$_7$H$_6$O$_2$ (molar mass: 122.12 g/mol, exact mass: 122.036779 u) may refer to:
* Benzoic acid
* 1,3-Benzodioxole
* Hydroxybenzaldehyde
** Salicylaldehyde (2-hydroxybenzaldehyde)
** 3-Hydroxybenzaldehyde
** 4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde
* Tropolone
# C7H6O6

The molecular formula C$_7$H$_6$O$_6$ (molar mass: 186.11 g/mol, exact mass: 186.01643790 u) may refer to:
* 3-Carboxy-cis,cis-muconic acid
* 3-Fumarylpyruvic acid
* 3-Maleylpyruvic acid
# Beneath the Dark Crystal

Beneath the Dark Crystal is a 2018 comic book limited series that is a sequel to the 2017 series The Power of the Dark Crystal.

## Conception

It continues Thurma and Kensho's story that began in the series The Power of the Dark Crystal.

## Plot

Kensho arrives at the Crystal Castle where he once was an acolyte and has been asked to become Thra's leader. However, he feels that before accepting the position, he must face the mistakes of the past. Meanwhile, the realm of Mithra that is below Thra is being reconstructed by the newly crowned Ember Queen Thurma, whose rule is challenged when evidence is discovered that another Fireling has a competing claim to the throne.

## Reception

The comic received a mostly positive reception from critics, with an 8.4/10 average review.
# John Adolph

John Adolph may refer to:
* John Adolph of Nassau-Usingen (1740–1793)
* John Adolph, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Norburg (1576–1624)
# Béni Yenni District

Béni Yenni District is a district of Tizi Ouzou Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Beni Yenni
* Iboudraren
* Yattafène
36°34′31″N 4°12′27″E﻿ / ﻿36.5752°N 4.2076°E﻿ / 36.5752; 4.2076
* This article about a location in Tizi Ouzou Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Benito Cereno (film)

Benito Cereno is a 1969 French drama film directed by Serge Roullet. It is based on the novella Benito Cereno, by American writer Herman Melville.

## Synopsis

In 1799 the black slaves being transported in a three mast ship captained by the South American, Benito Cereno, rebel. After killing part of the crew, they subdue the captain. The rebel slaves order him to set sail for Africa, but the ship runs into trouble. Delano, the U.S. Captain of a whaler comes to their assistance. Once aboard, everything seems to be in order. The slaves act like slaves. But certain details disturb Delano.
# John Akehurst

John Akehurst is the name of:
* John Akehurst (British Army officer) (1930–2007), Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe
* John Akehurst (photographer), beauty and fashion photographer
# Behçet Aysan

Behçet Aysan (1949 – 2 July 1993) was a Turkish physician and poet. He was killed, along with 34 others, during the Sivas massacre in Sivas, Turkey when a group of salafists set fire to the hotel where the victims had gathered for the Pir Sultan Abdal festival.
# Bělušice (Kolín District)

Bělušice is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
# John Charles Robertson

John Charles Robertson may refer to:
* John Robertson (Irish minister) (1868–1931), Irish Methodist
* John Charles Robertson (army officer) (1894–1942), Australian Army officer
* John C. Robertson (1848–1913), English-American contractor and builder
# Benjamin Banks

Benjamin Banks may refer to:
* Ben B. Banks (born 1932), American leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Benjamin Banks (cricketer) (born 1969), English cricketer
* Benjamin Banks (violin maker) (1727–1795), English violin-maker
# Benjamin Bangs House

The Benjamin Bangs House is a single-family home located at 819 South Leroy Street in Fenton, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

Benjamin Bangs was the first village president of what was then Fentonville, elected in 1863. He built this fine house for his family in about 1866. In later years, the house served as a tea room, corset shop, and radio station at various times.

## Description

The Benjamin Bangs House is a two-story frame rectangular Greek Revival with a gable roof and one hip-roofed side wing. The front facade contains a door framed with pilasters and topped with a fanlight-like molding and a full entablature. The gable end terminates in a wide modillioned frieze below a boxed cornice with returns.
# Bento Gomes River

The Bento Gomes River is a river of Mato Grosso state in western Brazil.
# John Anglin (sailor)

John Anglin (October 6, 1850 – September 6, 1905) was a sailor in the U.S. Navy during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher on January 15, 1865. His last name is often misspelled Angling. He was one of the youngest ever Medal of Honor recipients.

## Military service

Anglin volunteered for service in the U.S. Navy and was assigned as a Cabin Boy to the Union side-wheel gunboat USS Pontoosuc (1864). His enlistment is credited to the state of Maine.
On January 15, 1865, the North Carolina Confederate stronghold of Fort Fisher was taken by a combined Union storming party of sailors, marines, and soldiers under the command of Admiral David Dixon Porter and General Alfred Terry. Fourteen-year-old Anglin was exposed to enemy fire while serving on the deck of the USS Pontoosuc.
Anglin died in Portland, Maine, on September 6, 1905, at the age of 54. He was buried in Calvary Cemetery in South Portland, Maine.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Cabin Boy John Angling, [sic] United States Navy, for extraordinary heroism in action while serving on board the U.S.S. Pontoosuc during the capture of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, North Carolina, 24 December 1864 to 22 January 1865. Carrying out his duties faithfully during this period, Cabin Boy Angling [sic] was recommended for gallantry and skill and for his cool courage while under the fire of the enemy throughout these various actions.
General Orders: War Department, General Orders No. 59 (June 22, 1865)
Action Date: January 15, 1865
Service: Navy
Rank: Cabin Boy
Division: U.S.S. Pontoosuc
# Benign nephrosclerosis

Benign nephrosclerosis refers to the renal changes most commonly occurring in association with long-standing hypertension. It is termed benign because it rarely progresses to clinically significant chronic kidney disease or kidney failure.

## Morphology

The kidneys appear symmetrically atrophic and there is a reduced nephron mass. The kidneys have a surface of diffuse, fine granularity that resembles grain leather. Microscopically, the basic anatomic change consists of hyaline thickening of the walls of the small arteries and arterioles (hyaline arteriolosclerosis). Under a microscope, this appears as a homogeneous, pink hyaline thickening at the expense of the vessel lumina, with loss of underlying cellular detail. The narrowing of the lumen restricts blood flow, resulting in ischemia. All structures of the kidney can show ischemic atrophy although glomerular ischemic atrophy may be patchy. In advanced cases of benign nephrosclerosis the glomerular tufts may become globally sclerosed. Diffuse tubular atrophy and interstitial fibrosis are present. Often there is a scant interstitial lymphocytic infiltrate. The larger blood vessels (interlobar and arcuate arteries) show reduplication of internal elastic lamina along with fibrous thickening of the media (fibroelastic hyperplasia) and the subintima.

## Clinical Course

Benign nephrosclerosis alone hardly ever causes severe damage to the kidney, except in susceptible populations, such as African Americans, where it may lead to uremia and death. However, all persons with this disease usually show some functional impairment, such as loss of concentration or a variably diminished GFR. A mild degree of proteinuria is a frequent finding.
# CEP78

Centrosomal protein of 78 kDa, also known as Cep78, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CEP78 gene.

## Clinical

Mutations in this gene have been associated with cone-rod dystrophy with hearing loss.
# CEP70

Centrosomal protein of 70 kDa is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CEP70 gene. The protein interacts with γ-tubulin through its coiled coil domains to localize at the centrosome. CEP70 is involved in organizing microtubules in interphase cells and is required for proper organization and orientation of the mitotic spindle.
# Bəhliyan

Bəhliyan (also, Bakhliin and Bakhliyan) is a village in the Ismailli Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Şəbiyan.
# John Darlington Newcomer

John Darlington Newcomer (August 23, 1867 — June 12, 1931) was an American architect whose practice focused on Charleston, South Carolina in the early 20th century.

## Life

Newcomer was born on August 23, 1867, in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, to Abram Newcomer, of Swiss-English ancestry, and Sarah Darlington, of English ancestry. He was educated at an architecture school in Kansas and also at Cornell University. After about fifteen years as an architect for the federal government, Newcomer settled in Charleston, South Carolina in about 1906. He married Marie Anna Hacker.
At the time of his death on December 30, 1931, in Charleston, South Carolina, he was called the "dean of Charleston architects." He is buried at Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina.
Notable projects of his include the following:
* C.D. Franke warehouses and offices (1908) (177 Church St.)
* 332 King St. (1909) (expansion and remodel)
* 334 King St. (1909) (expansion and remodel)
* 166 1/2 Wentworth St. (1909)
* 198 Calhoun St. (1909) (no longer extant)
* 156 Wentworth St. (1910) (alterations and addition)
* R.A. Kinloch Home for Nurses (1910) (Calhoun St.)
* G.G. Creighton Residence, 52 Rutledge Avenue (1912)
* Bethel Methodist Episcopal Sunday school (1912) (55 Pitt St.)
* Baker Sanatorium (1912) (55 Ashley Ave.)
* Liberty & Citizens' Bank (1914) (253 King St.)
* 209 Meeting St., Charleston (1914)
* 213 Meeting St., Charleston (1914)
* Memorial Baptist Church (1915) (981 King St.)
* The St. Margaret's Home (10 St. Margaret St.)
* Sottile-Cadillac Co. garage (255-263 Meeting St.) (1919)
* St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church and rectory (570 Rutledge Ave.)
* J.M. Connelley Memorial Chapel (313 Meeting St.)
* South Atlantic Mortgage Co. building, 71 Broad St. (1929)
* Dr. J. Sumter Rhame house (1931) (65 South Battery)
* St. Paul's school, Meggett, South Carolina
* Atlantic National Bank (515 King St.)
* Evening Post building (134 Meeting St.) (destroyed in fire in 1979)
* 807 Rutledge Ave., Charleston
* Warren Halsey Dunning house (419 W. Carolina Ave. Summerville, SC)

## Gallery

* Connelly Funeral Home at 309 Meeting St.
* Franke Building (1908)
* 166 1/2 Wentworth St. (1909)
* Baker Sanatorium at 55 Ashley Ave. (1912)
* 52 Rutledge Ave. (1912)
* 209 Meeting St. (1914)
* 213 Meeting St. (1914)
* Liberty & Citizens' Bank building at 253 King St. (1914)
* Memorial Baptist Church at 981 King St. (1915)
* 807 Rutledge Ave.
* St. Peter's at 570 Rutledge Ave.
* Rectory of St. Peter's at 350 Sumter St.
* The Evening Post Building at 134 Meeting St.
* Atlantic National Bank at 515 King St. (1927)
* Atlantic Mortgage Co. building at 71-73 Broad St. (1929)
* Sumter Rhames House at 65 South Battery (1931)
# Believer Poetry Award

The Believer Poetry Award is an American literary award presented yearly by The Believer magazine to poetry collections the magazine's editors thought were "the finest, and the most deserving of greater recognition" of the year. The inaugural award was in 2011 for books published in 2010.

## Winners and shortlist

The year below denotes when the books were published; the award is announced the following year. Thus below, the inaugural 2010 books were announced in early to mid-2011.
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡)

### 2010

The shortlist was announced in March 2011. The winner was announced in May 2011.
* Atsuro Riley, Romey's Order‡
* John Beer, The Waste Land and Other Poems
* Michael Earl Craig, Thin Kimono
* Lisa Robertson, R’s Boat
* Matthew Zapruder, Come On All You Ghosts

### 2011

The shortlist was announced in March 2012. The winner was announced in May 2012.
* Heather Christle, The Trees The Trees‡
* Alan Gilbert, Late in the Antenna Fields
* Laura Kasischke, Space, in Chains
* Jim Moore, Invisible Strings
* Kathleen Ossip, The Cold War

### 2012

The shortlist was announced in March 2013. The winner was announced in May 2013.
* Samuel Amadon, The Hartford Book‡
* James Arthur, Charms Against Lightning
* Emily Pettit, Goat in the Snow
* Gregory Sherl, The Oregon Trail is the Oregon Trail
* Sun Yung Shin, Rough, and Savage

### 2013

The shortlist was announced in March 2014. The winner was announced in May 2014.
* Karen L. Green, Bough Down‡
* Graham Foust, To Anacreon in Heaven and Other Poems
* Dobby Gibson, It Becomes You
* Mira Gonzalez, I Will Never Be Beautiful Enough to Make Us Beautiful Together
* Tess Taylor, The Forage House

### 2014

The shortlist was announced in April 2015.
* Jericho Brown, The New Testament
* CAConrad, ECODEVIANCE: (Soma)tics for the Future Wilderness‡
* Annelyse Gelman, Everyone I Love Is a Stranger to Someone
* Judy Halebsky, Tree Line
* Benjamin Landry, Particle and Wave

### 2017

The winner was announced in June 2018.
* Aditi Machado, Some Beheadings

### 2018

The longlist was announced in January 2019. The shortlist and winner was announced in April 2019.
* Catherine Barnett, Human Hours ‡
* Monica Ferrell, You Darling Thing
* Chelsey Minnis, Baby, I Don't Care
* Jamie Mortara, Good Morning America I Am Hungry and on Fire
* Ashley Toliver, Spectra
# Benoît Gréan

Benoît Gréan (born 26 July 1957) is a French poet. He was born in Strasbourg, moved to New York City in the late 1980s, and then settled in Rome.
Gréan has published twelve volumes of poetry in French. Several of his works have been translated and published into German, Greek, Italian and English. In Germany, Hochroth has published him bilingually and he was a contributor to several issues of the German painter Markus Lüpertz's Frau und Hund. His volume Monstres tièdes has been translated by Massimo Sannelli and published in a bilingual Italian edition as Mostri tiepidi with a preface by Valerio Magrelli. A Greek translation, Chliara terata by Efi Hatziforou, has been published.
Fascinated by lapidary or fragmentary form, from Martial to Sappho, he is equally intrigued by the explorations of contemporary music.
Mai and Monstres tièdes are generally linked to Mediterranean life, whereas PSB 24 (Petite suite blieuxoise en 24 heures) and PSA 14 (Petite suite attique en 14 pauses) are anchored in specific sites, respectively, of Haute-Provence, France, and ancient and modern Greece. corps et riens, Extinctions and Successions should be read as a trilogy (the second title refers to Thomas Bernhard).
Gréan has also enjoyed collaborating with artists. 80 is an artist's book with a lithograph by Luisa Gardini, an Italian artist who also contributed to Mai, Monstres tièdes, corps et riens, Successions, à, Rideau and Sonnets des satiétés; Gardini also turned Monstres tièdes into a book of her own, WPMT15, published by cythère critique in 2005 (ISBN 978-88-901696-2-5), as well as a series of bookmarks published by Ecbolade in 2004, and a poster stamped by atelier de l'agneau in 2003. Works by the French painter Caroline Coppey appear in PSA 14 and Extinctions, and Bleu jour is based on the work of the same artist. The poems Gréan has addressed to the general work of Luisa Gardini, Caroline Coppey and Giorgio Bevignani are in à.
The composer Valerio Sannicandro based his Corps/Riens on corps et riens, which was first performed in Kyoto on November 13, 2015. Other composers such as Michèle Reverdy, Pierre Strauch, Gilles Schuehmacher, Amy Clarkson and Mathieu Robert worked on his poetry.
Some poems have been published in various magazines as PO&SIE, Poésie 2000, Le Mâche-Laurier, Noniouze, Décharge, Marge 707, Moriturus, Le frisson esthétique, Hapax, l'intranquille and larevue* in France, Calendrier de la poésie francophone and MIDI in Belgium, RBL (Revue de Belles-Lettres) in Switzerland, Exit in Canada, Pagine, Offerta Speciale, BINA and SUD in Italy, Nea Hestia in Greece, Artic, Frau und Hund and hochroth in Germany, Wespennest in Austria, Sentinel Literary Quarterly in Great Britain, The Brooklyn Rail in the USA.
As a translator, he helps to broaden familiarity in French among French speakers with Italian poets such as Mariangela Guatteri, Guido Mazzoni, Marco Caporali, Sacha Piersanti.
# CIOR

CIOR may refer to:
* Interallied Confederation of Reserve Officers,
* CIOR (AM), a radio transmitter in Princeton, British Columbia.