OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al-Britannia, My Country

Al-Britannia, My Country is a 2017 book by Scottish journalist and author James Fergusson investigating Islam in the United Kingdom.

## Background and synopsis

Al-Britannia, My Country is an exploration of British Muslim communities amidst rising racial and religious tensions in the United Kingdom. It examines the links between Muslim communities and poverty, government surveillance and social and religious conflicts on issues such as sex and feminism.

## Reception

Christopher de Bellaigue, writing for The Guardian described Al-Britannia, My Country as a "compelling and compassionate survey of British Islam" and describes Fergusson as "well placed to discuss the issues of identity, inclusion and the state that are central to the Muslim predicament."
Sam Kiley, Foreign Affairs Editor of Sky News writing for the London Evening Standard depicted the book as "a meandering trek through British Muslim 'heartlands', from High Wycombe to Bradford, Whitechapel to Dewsbury and Glasgow."
In contrast, writing in The Times, Douglas Murray, a neo-conservative writer known for his criticism of Islam, criticised the book as "unforgivably naive and insultingly thin"
# Clotworthy Upton, 1st Baron Templetown

Clotworthy Upton, 1st Baron Templetown (14 March 1721 – 16 April 1785) was an Anglo-Irish courtier and peer.
He was the youngest son of Lieutenant Colonel John Upton, of Castle Upton, County Antrim, by his wife Mary Upton, only daughter of Dr Francis Upton. He served as Clerk Comptroller to Augusta, Dowager Princess of Wales between 1761 and 1772. In 1768 he succeeded to the family estates following the deaths of both of his brothers. On 3 August 1776 he was created Baron Templetown, of Templetown in the County of Antrim in the Peerage of Ireland, and assumed his seat in the Irish House of Lords.

## Marriage and succession

He married Elizabeth Boughton, a Lady of the Bedchamber to the Princess Amelia, on 25 August 1769. He was succeeded in his title by his eldest legitimate son, John Upton, who was created Viscount Templetown in 1806.
# Liverpool Homeopathic Hospital

The Liverpool Homeopathic Hospital was a hospital in Liverpool, England, that specialized in homeopathic treatments.

## History

The facility was founded as the Liverpool Hahnemann Hospital and Dispensaries in 1887. The hospital building at 42-56 Hope Street, designed by F & G Holme, is an example of the Queen Anne revival style. It is now a Grade II listed building. It was the first hospital in the United Kingdom to contain early hydraulic lifts and an innovative heating and ventilation system. It joined the National Health Service in 1948. Renamed as the Hahnemann Hospital in 1969, it was eventually closed in 1976. It later became part of Liverpool John Moores University.
# Lists of schools in New South Wales

Below are lists of schools located in New South Wales:
* List of government schools in New South Wales
* List of non-government schools in New South Wales
* List of selective high schools in New South Wales

## By region

* List of schools in Greater Western Sydney
* List of schools in the Hunter and Central Coast
* List of schools in Illawarra and the South East
* List of schools in the Northern Rivers and Mid North Coast
* List of schools in the Riverina
* List of schools in Tamworth

## By religion

* List of Catholic schools in New South Wales
* List of Anglican schools in New South Wales
* List of Islamic schools in New South Wales
# Agallia

Agallia is a genus of leafhoppers in the family Cicadellidae. There are about eight described species in Agallia. During courtship displays and mating, both males and females of the species A. constricta alternate in making ticking sounds.

## Species

* Agallia barretti
* Agallia brachyptera
* Agallia constricta Van Duzee, 1894 (constricted leafhopper)
* Agallia deleta
* Agallia lingula Van Duzee, 1907
* Agallia lingulata
* Agallia modesta Osborn & Ball, 1898
* Agallia peregrinans (Stal, 1859)
* Agallia quadripunctata (Provancher, 1872) (four-spotted clover leafhopper)
# Address: Centauri

Address: Centauri is a science fiction novel by American writer F. L. Wallace. It was published in 1955 by Gnome Press in an edition of 4,000 copies. The novel is an expansion of Wallace's story "Accidental Flight", which first appeared in the magazine Galaxy Science Fiction in 1952.

## Characters

* Docchi - Formerly an electrochemical engineer, an accident mangles him and tosses him into a tank of cold lighting fluid. He survived but the accident left him armless. The fluid also permeated his system, causing him to glow.
* Nona - Essentially a living computer. Cannot comprehend spoken language.
* Jordan - Half man, his lower torso was severed in an accident.
* Anti (Antoinette) - Ballet dancer who crashed on Venus. Her body was permeated by a Venusian fungus that causes a symbiotic overgrowth of tissue.
* Doctor Cameron - Medical doctor and administrator for Handicap Haven.
* Maureen - Her body lacks the glands to produce male hormones.
* Jeriann - Unable to drink. Gets fluid through absorption capsules.

## Plot summary

The novel concerns people with incurable injuries and defects (biocompensators) who volunteer for the first interstellar flight.
Turned down by the medical authorities, the protagonists are refused after they steal a ship to plead their case directly to the people of Earth. Returning to their asteroid hospital, they rig a working gravity drive and escape from the solar system. They head towards the Centauri system, solving problems such as overcoming a limited supply of needed pharmaceuticals and improving the drive. Earth sends out a ship, the Star Victory with a better version of the new drive in a bid to beat them there, on the theory that any aliens they encounter might make the mistake of thinking of them as normal humans. The Star Victory does beat them by a few days, arriving a year after they left, but they settle on a Mars-like planet near Alpha Centauri, before the Star Victory makes contact with butterfly-like aliens on a methane gas giant in the Proxima Centauri system. The aliens are somewhat similar in technology, but lacking a reliable gravity drive. They want a reasonable sampling of humans to study, but the crew of the Star Victory are all specialists and they are not welcome. The Star Victory leaves the system to the Accidentals, promising to return, someday.

## Reception

Anthony Boucher dismissed the novel as "pretty lifeless fiction, in which both prose and characterization emerge directly from the machine, untouched by human hands."
# Counter turn

A counter turn is a kind of one-foot turn in figure skating. Unlike three turns and brackets, where the entry and exit edges follow the same curve, in a counter the entry and exit are on opposite curves. When executing a counter, the skater turns outward to the curve of the entry edge, and exits on a curve in the same sense as the turn. Another way to look at it is that a counter is similar to the entry of a bracket turn combined with the exit of a three turn. (The opposite combination is called a rocker turn.)
While counters are sometimes used to perform a simple change of direction, they more commonly appear in step sequences and in compulsory dances in ice dancing. For example, in the Westminster Waltz, the lady performs a rocker while the man performs a counter turn. Counters also appear on the USFSA's Novice-level moves in the field test.
# John Gordon, 14th Earl of Sutherland

John Gordon (1609–1679) was the 14th Earl of Sutherland.
He was the son of John Gordon, 13th Earl of Sutherland and Agnes Elphinstone (d. 1617), a daughter of the Lord Treasurer, Alexander Elphinstone, 4th Lord Elphinstone.

## Civil War

A strong Covenanter, Gordon was called "the good Earl John" by his associates. He fought against the royalist marquess of Montrose at the Battle of Auldearn in 1645, but afterwards rendered good service to Charles II.

## Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland

Gordon was appointed by the Parliament of Scotland to the post of Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland in 1649 and he held the post until 1660. He is the only Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland to be appointed by the Parliament.

## Sutherland estate

According to Sir Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet, who himself was a younger son of Alexander Gordon, 12th Earl of Sutherland, in 1631, Alexander Murray ("Morray") of Aberscross ("Abiscors") died after a fall from a stair. He left one son and two daughters. Half of his estate went direct to the Earl of Sutherland while the other half also went to the Earl of Sutherland because of the death of the last Laird of Duffus who was superior of that part of the estate under the Earl. According to Sir Robert Gordon, John Gordon, 14th Earl of Sutherland dealt nobly with Alexander Murray, his wife and his children in respect of the ancient and faithful service that the family had given to the Sutherlands. He gave part of the estate to the old widow (mother of Alexander and wife of John Murray of Aberscross), part to the widow of Alexander, and part to the children of Alexander to maintain, while another part was reserved to the Earl as acknowledgement of his superiority. According to Gordon, the estate of Aberscross ("Abiscors") became so overburdened with debt that it would never again be redeemed by the true and lawful heirs.

## Family

John Gordon, 14th Earl of Sutherland was married to Lady Jean Drummond, daughter of James Drummond, 1st Earl of Perth, by whom he had four children:
* John Gordon, Lord Strathnaver, born on 21 November 1632, and died on 14 October 1637 of Smallpox at Dunrobin Castle.
* George Gordon, 15th Earl of Sutherland, his heir and successor.
* Robert Gordon, born at Dunrobin on 31 December 1635. He was elected as commissioner for Sutherland for the parliament of 1661. He married Jean, eldest daughter of John Mackay, 2nd Lord Reay.
* Lady Jean Gordon, born on 10 October 1634, who married Captain Robert Stewart of Ethay in 1657.
He married second Anna Fraser, daughter of Hugh Fraser, 7th Lord Lovat.
# Gleeson

Gleeson may refer to:
* Gleeson, Arizona, an American ghost town
* Gleeson College, Adelaide, Australia, a Catholic secondary school
* Gleeson (surname), people with the surname
* Gleeson Hedge, a character in mythology novels by Rick Riordan
# Roadside, Caithness

Roadside is a small village, located at the junction of the A9 trunk road and the B874, 1 mile south of Sordale in Caithness, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
* This Highland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Abraham Beach

Abraham Beach (September 9, 1740 – September 14, 1828) was an American Episcopalian clergyman.
He was born in Cheshire, Connecticut. He was the only child of Elnathan Beach and his second wife, the sister of David Wooster.
Beach graduated from Yale College in 1757 with the honors of the valedictory, became a convert to the Episcopal faith. He studied theology under Dr. Samuel Johnson and his relative, John Beach. After graduation, Beach first engaged in trade and worked in the army as a sutler.
In 1767, Beach went to England, and there received ordination to the priesthood. He was appointed missionary to New Brunswick, and entered upon his work in September, 1767. During the American Revolutionary War his position between the two armies was exceedingly embarrassing. In consequence his church, Christ Church, was closed, and he did not officiate until December, 1781, when, in accordance with the suggestions of the Archbishop of Canterbury, it became permissible to conduct public worship with the omission of the prayers for the king and parliament. In 1784 he became the assistant minister of Trinity Church in New York, and continued an active worker in the diocese of New York until 1813. He was on many occasions a delegate to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church, and in 1801, 1804, and 1810 was president of the house of lay and clerical delegates. Of Rutgers College, established in 1770 at New Brunswick, he was an early trustee. In 1786 he was elected a regent of the University of the State of New York, and in 1787 a trustee of Columbia College, from which institution he received the honorary degree of D. D. in 1789. He was likewise actively associated with many of the benevolent institutions of New York. Subsequent to his resignation from Trinity parish he retired to his farm on Raritan River, near New Brunswick, where he resided until his death. His only publications were sermons.
Abraham Beach near New Brunswick and is buried in the Christ Church Episcopal Churchyard.
# Lists of schools in Queensland

The following lists cover state and private primary and secondary schools in Queensland, Australia.

## South East Queensland

There are 4 lists of schools for South East Queensland:
* List of schools in Greater Brisbane
* List of schools in Gold Coast, Queensland
* List of schools in Sunshine Coast, Queensland
* List of schools in West Moreton

## Rest of Queensland

Outside of South East Queensland, there are 5 lists of schools in the rest of Queensland:
* List of schools in Darling Downs
* List of schools in Wide Bay–Burnett
* List of schools in Central Queensland
* List of schools in North Queensland
* List of schools in Far North Queensland
# Agonopterix melanarcha

Agonopterix melanarcha is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa.
# Agonopterix mendesi

Agonopterix mendesi is a moth of the family Depressariidae which is endemic to Portugal.
The larvae feed on Centaurea sphaerocephala.
# Class 40

Class 40 may refer to:
* British Rail Class 40
* Electroputere LE5100, otherwise known as CFR Class 40/41/42
* New South Wales 40 class locomotive
* Class40, a class of monohull sailboat and a yacht primarily used for short handed offshore and coastal racing
# Adina Fohlin

Adina Fohlin (born 20 December 1984) is a Swedish model and photographer. She was discovered while walking down the street in Stockholm, and Susanna Rönn, at Mikas, a Swedish modelling agency. approached her, having noticed her unusual features. Myriam Obadiah, creative director of Fohlin's agency, Next, described her as a girl who does not resemble a typical model.
In 2003 Fohlin was awarded Model of the year by Swedish Elle.
Fohlin appeared on the cover of Japanese and Italian Vogue for the June 2007 issue, Flair, French Revue de Modes, Swedish ELLE and The Face magazine. First surfacing on international catwalks during the spring 2001 prêt-à-porter season, Fohlin has proved a prolific runway model, appearing in numerous shows for fashion houses such as Christian Dior, Chanel, Alexander McQueen, Gucci, YSL Rive Gauche and Prada among others.
In addition to her editorial and runway career, Fohlin has appeared in advertisements for David Yurman, YSL Rive Gauche, Alessandro Dell'Acqua, EXTÈ, Rocco Barocco, and Tommy Hilfiger among others.
Fohlin appeared in a commercial for Apoliva, an assortment of personal care products, for Apoteket that aired in Sweden around August 2009. The commercial gained notoriety in Sweden after almost 100,000 Swedes joined a Facebook group called “I am scared of the girl in the Apoliva commercial.”
Between the years of 1994-2002 Adina Fohlin attended The Royal Swedish Balett School in Stockholm where she studied the art of both classical and modern balett. During this time she was cast as one of the terns in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Fohlin is a working freelance photographer, her portfolio consists of everything from fashion photography to art. She is also a model at Mikas.
She is currently collaborating with artist Natalia Edenmont. The work will be shown in New York City the fall of 2014. Other than her current collaborations she has also influenced artists like Robyn and Kleerup, functioning as the muse for the song With Every Heartbeat and Andrew Wyatt from the band Miike Snow. He wrote her the song There is a Spring as a tribute.
# List of lieutenant governors of the North-West Territories

This is a list of historical lieutenant governors of the North-West Territories, Canada. The position of Lieutenant Governor lasted from the acquisition of Rupert's Land and the North-Western Territory in 1869 to the creation of Alberta and Saskatchewan in 1905.
Since the establishment of Saskatchewan and Alberta from the Territories' most populated regions, the territory had no lieutenant governor. Instead, a commissioner represents the federal government and acts as the de facto representative of the King. Yukon was carved out of the North-West Territories in 1898 and has had its own commissioners since then.
Lieutenant governors of the North-West Territories :
| Name | From | To | Title |
| The Hon. Sir William McDougall | September 28, 1869 | May 10, 1870 | Lieutenant Governor of Rupert's Land and the North-Western Territory |
| The Hon. Sir Adams G. Archibald | May 10, 1870 | December 2, 1872 | Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba and the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. Sir Francis Godschall Johnson | April 9, 1872 | December 2, 1872 | Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba and the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. Alexander Morris | December 2, 1872 | October 7, 1876 | Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba and the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. David Laird | October 7, 1876 | December 3, 1881 | Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. Edgar Dewdney | December 3, 1881 | July 1, 1888 | Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. Joseph Royal | July 1, 1888 | October 31, 1893 | Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. Charles Herbert Mackintosh | October 31, 1893 | May 30, 1898 | Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. Malcolm Colin Cameron | May 30, 1898 | September 26, 1898 | Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories |
| The Hon. Amédée E. Forget | October 4, 1898 | September 1, 1905 | Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories |
# Aluva Palace

The Aluva Palace, also known as Alwaye Palace is a Travancore royal palace built by king Maharaja Karthika Thirunal Dharma Raja around 1790 during the reign of the Chera kings of Travancore. Aluva Palace is situated in the city Kochi, Ernakulam district of the state of Kerala.

## Historical importance

Historical reports suggested that the Palace was once used a residence by the royal family of Travancore. The monument also served as a guest house for the people who used to visit the royal family. The monument is positioned on the banks of the Periyar River. After the death of King Chithira Thirunal Balarama Varma in 1991, the palace was taken over by the state government of Kerala and is taken care of by the government which now serves as a hospitality centre.
# John Gordon, 16th Earl of Sutherland

John Gordon, 16th Earl of Sutherland KT PC (1661–1733) was a Scottish nobleman and army officer.
He was the only son of George Gordon, 15th Earl of Sutherland (1633–1703), and his wife, Jean Wemmyss.
Upon his father's death in 1703 he succeeded as earl of Sutherland. He supported the revolution of 1688 and was a commissioner for the union of England and Scotland. He was a Scottish representative peer in four parliaments, president of the Board of Trade and manufactures, and lord-lieutenant of the eight northern counties of Scotland. In 1703 he was appointed a privy councillor by Queen Anne.
He aided in putting down the Jacobite rising of 1715. When the rebellion had been quashed, Gordon was invested by George I with the Order of the Thistle and was granted an annual pension of £1200 in recognition of his services. In 1719 he led his regiment in the Battle of Glen Shiel, which brought to an end the third Jacobite rising.
He resumed the name of Sutherland, instead of Gordon. In 1719 by decree of Lyon Court, he was thereafter recognised Chief of the Clan Sutherland.

## Family

He married three times, first to Helen, daughter of William Cochrane, Lord Cochrane and Catherine Kennedy; secondly to Katherine Tollemache, daughter of Sir Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Baronet and widow of James Stuart, Lord Doune; and thirdly to Frances Hodgson. He had two children with Helen:
* William Gordon, Lord Strathnaver (19 December 1683 – 13 July 1720) who married Catherine Morrison
* Jean Gordon (c. 1692, Scotland – 11 February 1747, Virginia)), who married James Lauderdale, the son of John Maitland, 5th Earl of Lauderdale.
Persuasive claims have been put forth in the Allan P. Gray account, that the "Honbl. Capt." referenced in the Dugald Gilchrist Papers is Lt. Col. James Sutherland of Uppat, of the 38th Foot, and superintendent of the estate of the Countess of Sutherland at Dunrobin, making James Sutherland an illegitimate son to Gordon (mother unknown). Illegitimate children are fairly common and though unproven this would account for the mysterious and suspicious familiarity between James Sutherland and the acquisition of the Uppat estate, the military appointments, and the closeness to the Gordon family at large.
# Gleek

Gleek may refer to:
* Gleeking, a type of spitting that usually occurs while yawning
* Gleek (card game), a 16th-century game similar to post and pair
* Gleek (Super Friends), Wonder Twins' pet space monkey in the animated series Super Friends
* A fan of the musical television series Glee.
# Abraham Bankier

Abraham Bankier (May 5, 1895 – 1956) was a Polish businessman and Holocaust survivor who assisted Oskar Schindler in his rescue activities and worked as his factory manager.

## Life

Bankier was born in Kraków, then a part of Austria-Hungary, on May 5, 1895, to an observant Jewish family.
Prior to World War II, Bankier was one of the owners of the Rekord Ltd. factory on Lipowa street in Kraków, Poland, that Oskar Schindler took over during the Nazi occupation of Poland. Schindler then employed Bankier to manage the factory, which was renamed Deutsche Emailwarenfabrik Oskar Schindler (German Enamelware Factory Oskar Schindler), called "Emalia" for short. Bankier was able to leverage black market dealings with extra scrap metal to bring additional Jews to work at the factory, thereby giving them temporary reprieve from deportations and from the dangers of Kraków Ghetto (and after the closure of the ghetto, the Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp), thus ultimately saving many lives.
Bankier himself was saved by Schindler when, having forgotten his employment pass, he and some other Emalia workers were put on a train destined for a Nazi extermination camp in eastern Poland. Schindler found them shortly before the train departed and was able to have them taken off the train.
When Thomas Keneally's 1982 novel Schindler's Ark was adapted into the movie Schindler's List, Bankier's role was combined, along with those of Itzhak Stern and Mietek Pemper, into the composite character "Itzhak Stern". This was a distortion, most likely caused by the fact that most of Keneally's and Spielberg's historical witnesses knew Schindler from his subsequent time in Brünnlitz, not in Kraków, where most of the film transpired and Bankier did much of his work. According to American Holocaust historian David M. Crowe, "Bankier's skills as a businessman and a black marketeer provided Oskar Schindler with the vast resources he needed to hire, house, feed, transfer, and save hundreds of Jewish workers."
Bankier died in 1956 in Vienna, Austria, at the Vienna South Train Station, of his third heart attack.
# David Freeman Hawke

David Freeman Hawke (died 1999 at age 75) was an American historian. His book Benjamin Rush: Revolutionary Gadfly became a National Book Award nominee in 1972. Hawke was born in Philadelphia and held degrees from Swarthmore College, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Pennsylvania. He taught at Pace College for 14 years before joining Lehman College in 1972. He retired in 1986.

## Life

Hawke was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.
He died in 1999 in Madison, Connecticut, United States.

## Career

He was professor emeritus of American history at Lehman College of the City University of New York.