OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 122 Squadron SAAF

122 Squadron SAAF was a South African Air Force squadron formed in 1970 to operate the South African/French Cactus surface-to-air missile systems in an air defence role. The unit was disbanded when the Cactus system was retired from service in the late 1980s.
122 Squadron was the direct sister unit of 120 Squadron and was exactly set up and operated as such.

## History and deployment

In July 1964, South Africa placed a development contract with Thomson-CSF for a mobile, all-weather, low-altitude SAM system after a South African order for the Bloodhound SAM system was refused by the UK government. The South African government paid 85 per cent of the development costs of the system with the balance being paid for by France. The system was known as "Cactus" within the SAAF and "Crotale" in France. The units were operationally deployed in platoons in 1971 with each platoon consisting of one Acquisition and Co-ordination Unit (ACU) and two or three firing units, with a battery having two platoons. All Cactus air defence batteries were placed under command of 122 Squadron until the retirement of the system in the late 1980s.
Cactus Missile System Firing Unit
Cactus Missile Acquisition Unit
An Egyptian Crotale surface-air missile system, similar to that operated by 122 Squadron.
# John Lowry Gourlay

John Lowry Gourlay (1821–1905) was an Irish Presbyterian minister and missionary in Upper Canada.

## Life

John Lowry Gourlay was born in 1821 in Drumquin, County Tyrone, Ireland, the son of John Gourlay and Jane Lowry. He emigrated to Upper Canada with his parents, brothers Hugh, William, James, and sister Rebecca. They left Bytown, "walking out through the stumps of the Richmond Road, stopping for a mid-day meal at William Bell's tavern, spending the night at Billy Bradley's log tavern at Hazeldean, and proceeding to Stittsville the next day and then up the third line of Huntley".
The Gourlays settled in the Huntley and March townships. John was ordained as a Presbyterian minister and served as the first Presbyterian minister in Ashton.
In 1851 he became the first settled minister of the Merivale Presbyterian Church and served the congregation there until 1868. It was written of him "Rev. Gourlay appears to have been both erudite and energetic. He is described as a diligent student of theology and a Hebrew and Greek scholar of note". In addition to Merivale (then known as Hopper’s Settlement), he later served congregations in Bell’s Corners, Goulbourn, and Aylmer, QC. In the early 1850s he was also a Superintendent of Schools in March Township. While in Aylmer, he served as chaplain of the Masonic Lodge.
In Bell's Corners, Gourlay acquired Lot 10, Concession 2, Ottawa Front. On 18 January 1862, he sold six acres in the west part of the lot to the Municipality of Nepean. On the same day, the municipality then sold the original road allowance between Lots 10 and 11, totalling 11 acres, to Gourlay. Seven years later he sold all his land to Robert Moodie on 24 March 1869. Moodie then sold part of an acre to Canada C.R. Co. on 14 June 1870 and the remaining lands to his son Robert, less parts of the original road allowance between Lots 10 and 11 on 10 July 1905.
John Lowry Gourlay died in 1904.

## Writings

In 1896 Gourlay wrote the History of the Ottawa Valley: A Collection of Facts, Events and Reminiscences for Over Half a Century. The book includes a second work entitled Difficulties of Religion. A quote from Gourlay's history reads as follows:
   To indolence and carelessness may be attributed the meagre information we possess regarding the origin, progress, growth and decay of so many branches of the human race. Even the briefest correct records would be of signal advantage to posterity and to the historian. The migratory disposition of mankind makes it difficult to preserve such records even when they exist. Intelligent young people should keep short notes of stirring events that come within the range of their observation as these must be of interest and in the hands of one who could classify and arrange and generalize they would not be heavy, but readable.
# John bar Aphtonia

John bar Aphtonia (c.480–537) was a Syriac monk of the Miaphysite persuasion who founded around 530 the monastery of Saint Thomas in Qenneshre ("Eagle's Nest"), located on the eastern side of the Euphrates in present northern Syria. A key figure in the transmission of Greek thought and literary culture into a Syriac milieu, his monastery became the intellectual centre of the West Syriac world for the next three centuries.
John was born in Edessa and raised by his mother, Aphtonia. (His surname means "son of Aphtonia".) His father was a rhetor, that is, a lawyer. According to Pseudo-Zacharias Rhetor, John was also a former lawyer, but this is uncertain. John himself was bilingual in both the Syriac language and Greek. At the age of fifteen he was sent to the monastery of Saint Thomas in Seleucia Pieria near Antioch. Sometime between 528 and 531, he left with several other Miaphysite-leaning monks facing persecution from the pro-Chalcedonian imperial authorities. They established the monastery of Qenneshre on the banks of the Euphrates near Jarabulus and elected John as their first abbot. According to the historian Zacharias Rhetor, John was part of the Miaphysite delegation that negotiated with the Emperor Justinian I in Constantinople around 531.
A Syriac biography of John was written after his death by a monk of Qenneshre. John himself wrote in both Greek and Syriac. Among his surviving works are hymns; a commentary on the Song of Songs, which survives only in excerpts in catenae; and a biography of Severus of Antioch. His Greek hymns were often associated with the hymns of Severus. They were translated into Syriac a century later by Paul of Edessa, another monk of Qenneshre.
# Sally Gall

Sally Gall (born 1956) is an American photographer.
Her work is included in the collections of the Whitney Museum of American Art, the RISD Museum, the Tufts University Art Galleries, the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Bates Museum of Art.
# San Diu people

The Sán Dìu (also known as San Deo, Trai, Trai Dat and Man Quan Coc; Chinese: 山由族; pinyin: Shān yóu zú; Jyutping: saan1 jau4 zuk6; Cantonese Yale: Sanyau Juk; Chữ nôm: 𠊛山由; Vietnamese alphabet: Người Sán Dìu) are a Yao ethnic group in northern Vietnam who speak Yue Chinese (Cantonese), a Sinitic language. They are believed to have migrated from Guangdong, China around 1600.
The group's estimated population as of 2000 was 117,500; the 2019 census put the number at 183,004. They speak a variant of Cantonese, and it is suggested that some still speak Iu Mien. The major religions are Mahayana Buddhism and Taoism, with elements of animism and veneration of the dead. About 400 are adherents of the Catholic Church; a few are evangelical Protestants. This ethnic group is mainly concentrated around the Tam Đảo range in Thái Nguyên Province.
# O Canto da Cidade (song)

"O Canto da Cidade" (Portuguese for "The Chant of the Town") is a song co-written and performed by Brazilian singer Daniela Mercury. It is the title track and lead single of her second studio album, which was released in 1992. The song became a huge success in Brazil and it is widely known as one of Mercury's signature songs.

## Song information

The lyrics of "O Canto da Cidade", which were written by Mercury herself and Tote Gira, are quite simple. They are basically about a girl advising a partner that she is trying to leave her – or a possible love interest, depending on the point of view – that he should stay with her, because she is the "chant" and the "color" of the town they live in.

## Music video

The music video of "O Canto da Cidade" was directed by Patrícia Prata. It begins with Mercury singing the song while she walks through the streets of her native Salvador. As the beat of the song gets faster, Mercury starts to dance. There are also some other scenes of Mercury (wearing a dress similar to the one on the album's cover) and others dancing in yellow, black and white backgrounds.

## Chart performance

"O Canto da Cidade" was released as the first single from the eponymous album in mid-1992. The song, as well as the album, is widely regarded as responsible for taking both Mercury's career and axé music to mainstream audiences.

## Legacy

"O Canto da Cidade" is remembered for being the number one song in Brazil at the time of Fernando Collor's impeachment process and the subsequent economic crisis. Nelson Motta states, in his book Noites Tropicais, that Mercury and her song were responsible for bringing back some of the country's joy and self-esteem at a time of harsh crisis. At a recent concert in Goiânia, Mercury stated that during the crisis the new generation regained interest in the Brazilian popular music and that her song was, in part, responsible for this.

## Awards

In late 1992, "O Canto da Cidade" received a special Sharp Award for Song of the Year.

## Formats and track listing

Brazil - Vinyl single
* A. "O Canto da Cidade" - 3:22
* B. "O Canto da Cidade" - 3:22
Spain - Vinyl single
* "O Canto da Cidade" - 3:22
Italy - Vinyl single remixes
* A1. "O Canto da Cidade" (Radio Mix) - 4:33
* A2. "O Canto da Cidade" (Ultimate Club Mix) - 6:54
* B1. "O Canto da Cidade" (Murk Boys Miami Mix) - 4:35
* B2. "O Canto da Cidade" (Original Version) - 3:22
* B3. "O Canto da Cidade" (Ultimate Dub) - 6:48
Vinyl single remixes
* A1. "O Canto da Cidade" (Radio Mix) - 4:33
* A2. "O Canto da Cidade" (Ultimate Club Mix) - 6:54
* B1. "O Canto da Cidade" (Murk Boys Miami Mix) - 4:35
* B2. "O Canto da Cidade" (Original Version) - 3:22
* B3. "O Canto da Cidade" (Ultimate Dub) - 6:48
* C1. "O Canto da Cidade" (Radio Groove) - 3:33
* C2. "O Canto da Cidade" (NU Solution Dub) - 6:06
* C3. "O Canto da Cidade" (S-Man's Tribal Bonus) - 5:07
* D1. "O Canto da Cidade" (Murk Boys Habana Mix) - 5:03
* D2. "O Canto da Cidade" (Direct Groove Mix) - 5:40
* D3. "O Canto da Cidade" (Oscar G's Dope Mix) - 3:35
Portugal - CD single
* "O Canto da Cidade" (from "Elétrica") - 3:44
# Samsung NX 20-50mm f/3.5-5.6 ED

The Samsung NX 20-50mm F3.5-5.6 ED is an interchangeable camera lens announced by Samsung on September 14, 2010.
A second version called the Samsung NX 20-50mm F3.5-5.6 ED II was released in 2012.
# Patrick Hughes (cricketer)

Lewis Patrick Hughes (10 April 1943 – 19 February 2022), also known as Podge Hughes, was an Irish cricketer and maths teacher at Mount Temple Comprehensive School. A right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler, he played thirteen times for the Ireland cricket team between 1965 and 1978 including five first-class matches.

## Playing career

Hughes made his debut for Ireland against Hampshire in September 1965 in a first-class match. It was very much a poor start to his international career, as he scored a duck in each innings and only took one wicket, and he did not play for Ireland again for almost three years. In June 1972 he played his final first-class match against Scotland and was again absent from the team for an extended period, this time for over five years, returning for a match against Sussex in July 1977. His last match for Ireland was against the MCC at Eglinton, County Londonderry in June 1978.

## Statistics

In all matches for Ireland, he scored 159 runs at an average of 10.60. He took 15 wickets at an average of 50.87. In first-class cricket, he scored 55 runs at an average of 11.00 and took nine wickets at an average of 48.77.

## Personal life and death

Hughes died on 19 February 2022, at the age of 78. His cousin Alan also represented Ireland at cricket. In February 2023, the hockey pitch in Mount Temple School was renamed in his memory, in partnership with Clontarf Hockey Club.
# Keppel Bay

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Keppel Bay is a bay in Central Queensland, Australia, at the mouth of the Fitzroy River on the coast of the Coral Sea.

## Extent

Keppel Bay extends from Station Point on Curtis Island (23°27′00″S 151°01′00″E﻿ / ﻿23.4500°S 151.0167°E﻿ / -23.4500; 151.0167﻿ (Station Point)) in the Gladstone Region to Zilzie Point at Zilzie (23°16′47″S 150°49′29″E﻿ / ﻿23.2797°S 150.8247°E﻿ / -23.2797; 150.8247﻿ (Zilzie Point)) in the Shire of Livingstone.

## Islands

The named islands in Keppel Bay from north to south are:
* Round Rock off Zilzie (23°17′56″S 150°49′56″E﻿ / ﻿23.2990°S 150.8321°E﻿ / -23.2990; 150.8321﻿ (Round Rock))
* Flat Rock off Coorooman (23°18′51″S 150°50′56″E﻿ / ﻿23.3142°S 150.8489°E﻿ / -23.3142; 150.8489﻿ (Flat Rock))
* Girt Island off Keppel Sands / Joskleigh (23°21′22″S 150°48′49″E﻿ / ﻿23.3561°S 150.8137°E﻿ / -23.3561; 150.8137﻿ (Girt Island))
* Shelly Knob off Curtis Island (23°30′02″S 150°59′13″E﻿ / ﻿23.5005°S 150.9869°E﻿ / -23.5005; 150.9869﻿ (Shelly Knob))
* Satellite Island in the Fitzroy River mouth off Port Alma (23°30′27″S 150°42′49″E﻿ / ﻿23.5075°S 150.7136°E﻿ / -23.5075; 150.7136﻿ (Satellite Island))
* Mackenzie Island in the Fitzroy River mouth off Thompson Point (23°30′39″S 150°51′51″E﻿ / ﻿23.5108°S 150.8641°E﻿ / -23.5108; 150.8641﻿ (Mackenzie Island))
* Egg Island in the Fitzroy River mouth off Thompson Point (23°31′19″S 150°49′50″E﻿ / ﻿23.5219°S 150.8306°E﻿ / -23.5219; 150.8306﻿ (Egg Island))
* Mud Island in the Fitzroy River mouth off Thompson Point (23°31′36″S 150°51′06″E﻿ / ﻿23.5266°S 150.8516°E﻿ / -23.5266; 150.8516﻿ (Mud Island))
* Balaclava Island in the Fitzroy River mouth off The Narrows (23°35′01″S 150°55′23″E﻿ / ﻿23.5836°S 150.9230°E﻿ / -23.5836; 150.9230﻿ (Balaclava Island))
Despite the name, the islands in Keppel Bay Islands National Park are not within Keppel Bay but are to the north and east of the bay.

## History

Keppel Bay was named by Captain Cook when he was there on 27 May 1770, after Admiral Augustus Keppel of the British Royal Navy.
# Samsung NX 30mm F2 Pancake

The Samsung NX 30mm F2 Pancake is an interchangeable camera lens announced by Samsung on January 4, 2010.
# JMS

JMS may refer to:

## Buildings

* EverBank Field, formerly known as Jacksonville Municipal Stadium, a sports stadium in Jacksonville, Florida
* Johannesburg Muslim School, a private school in Johannesburg, South Africa
* John Mason School, a secondary school in Abingdon, Oxfordshire
* Japan Mobility Show, a biennial auto show in Japan.

## Computing

* Japanese MapleStory, a version of the Korean game, Maplestory
* Java Message Service, a Java message-oriented middleware application programming interface for sending messages between two or more clients
* Java Module System, a Java specification for collections of Java code and related resources

## People

* J. Michael Straczynski (born 1954), contemporary fiction and television writer
* Jamie McLeod-Skinner (born 1967), American politician
* John Maynard Smith (1920–2004), geneticist and evolutionary theorist
* John Michael Stipe, known as Michael Stipe (born 1960), lead singer of the band R.E.M.
* Jung Myung Seok (born 1945), leader of Providence religious movement

## Publications

* Journal of Management Studies, Management studies journal
* Journal of Mass Spectrometry, a scientific journal dedicated to mass spectrometry
* Journal of Materials Science, materials science journal
* The Journal of Men's Studies, social studies journal

## Others

* Jesus Morning Star, also known as Providence, a religious movement founded by Jung Myung Seok
* Jamestown Regional Airport, North Dakota, U.S.
# Kraken Cove

Kraken Cove (57°3′S 26°41′W﻿ / ﻿57.050°S 26.683°W﻿ / -57.050; -26.683) is the largest cove at Candlemas Island, South Sandwich Islands, indenting the north coast of the island, just west of Demon Point and north of Gorgon Pool. The name applied by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1971 is that of a legendary Norwegian sea monster, the Kraken.
# Patrick Hughes House

The Patrick Hughes House, also known as Hughes Ranch and the Historic Hughes House, is a historic Queen Anne-style house built in 1898 on Cape Blanco in the U.S. state of Oregon. The Hughes family owned over 2,000 acres (810 ha) and operated a dairy farm on Cape Blanco.
It is now operated as a historic house museum by the Cape Blanco Heritage Society.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Keppel Bay Islands National Park

Keppel Bay Islands are part of both a national park and a scientific national park in Queensland, Australia, respectively 538 km and 518 km northwest of Brisbane. Keppel Bay Islands National Park includes 13 islands, positioned in Keppel Bay, off the coast of Yeppoon and Emu Park on the Capricorn Coast. The largest island in the Keppel Group, Great Keppel Island, is a popular tourist attraction and not part of the national park.

## North Keppel Island

From the early 1950s to about 1994, a small resort of about twelve cabins on North Keppel Island was operated by Mr Walls, a former train driver. “Old” Mr Walls was assisted by his daughter, Geraldine, and her husband, who also lived on the island. His son Tim Walls operated the boat service to the island, firstly in a boat called the Somerset, out of Ross Creek, Yeppoon, then in a larger boat called the Keppel Star, out of the Roslyn Bay Boat Harbour.
More recently the island has been run by the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service.
Camping, reef walking, boating, fishing, wildlife watching, diving and snorkelling are all popular activities within the park.
Konomie Island Environmental Education Centre is operated by the Queensland Department of Education. It runs programs for school groups about the environment of North Keppel Island.
# Samsung NX 16-50mm F2.0-2.8 S ED OIS

The Samsung NX 16-50mm F2.0-2.8 S ED OIS is an interchangeable camera lens announced by Samsung on January 2, 2014. It has one of the widest apertures in a zoom lens, measuring f/2.0 (at 16mm) to f/2.8 (at 50mm). This is narrower than the Sigma 18-35mm f/1.8 DC HSM A, but the Samsung's focal length extends to 50mm, making it more suitable for portraits without cropping.
# Sarah Abd Elbaki

Sarah Abd Elbaki (born c.1997) is a Syrian rugby player, coach and referee. Captain of the Syrian women's team, Abd Elbaki is "an influential figure in women's rugby in the Arab world".
Abd Elbaki started playing rugby in 2017. In 2020 she became the first woman to referee a domestic 15s match. She is also an assistant coach for the Syrian men's rugby team. In March 2021 she was named as one of 12 recipients of the 2021 World Rugby Women's Executive Leadership Scholarship.
# Sally Gearin

Sally May Gearin (née Tait, born 1949) is an Australian lawyer. She was the first female member of the Bar in the Northern Territory.

## Early life and education

Gearin was born in Sydney, New South Wales, in 1949 to Ellen (née Dempsey) and Alan Louvain Tait, She attended St Kevin's Primary School in Eastwood and Our Lady Of Mercy College, a Catholic boarding school at Parramatta. In 1967 she was awarded a Commonwealth Scholarship to study law at the Australian National University in Canberra.

## Career

Following her studies Gearin worked in Sydney. In 1986 the Northern Territory Attorney General's Department recruited Gearin, who was soon promoted to the role of senior litigation solicitor. She was called to the Bar by invitation in 1989. She was the first woman barrister in the Northern Territory and joined William Forster Chambers in January 1990.
During her career, Gearin was active in community and social organisations; she worked with other women to establish the first women's refuge in Darwin in 1988 and helped establish community legal services and refugee advocacy in Darwin in the 1990s.
In 1992 she was awarded a Northern Territory Women's Fellowship by the Northern Territory Government and travelled to the USA with fellow lawyer Judy Harrison to research responses to domestic violence. The resulting book and recommendations contributed significantly to policy developments in the field, both in the Northern Territory and nationally.
In the early 2000s she was the President of the NT Chapter of the International Commission of Jurists and was an official observer at the War Crimes Tribunal hearings in Dili in 2002. She was a founder of the NT Women Lawyers Association in 1987 and the Australian Women Lawyers Association in 1997.
Gearin was recognised nationally as a Trailblazing Woman Lawyer in 2016, one of only 45 in the country. Her interviews are held in the National Archives.
Gearin retired from the Bar in 2010. Since then she has served on a number of Tribunals and was for 5 years the legal advisor to the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly on Human Rights and Rule of Law compliance in legislation. She currently serves as a part time member on NTCAT.

## Publications

* Working together to prevent domestic violence in the Northern Territory (with Judy Harrison, 1994)
# Kribbella

Kribbella is a genus of bacteria first discovered in 1999.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
| 16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 08-RS214 |
| Kribbella K. deserti Sun et al. 2017 K. endophytica Kaewkla and Franco 2013 K. flavida Park et al. 1999 K. italica Everest et al. 2015 K. lupini Trujillo et al. 2006 K. sandramycini Park et al. 1999 K. yunnanensis Li et al. 2006 K. albertanoniae Everest et al. 2013 K. antibiotica Li et al. 2004 K. ginsengisoli Cui et al. 2010 K. koreensis (Lee et al. 2000) Sohn et al. 2003 L. sancticallisti Urzì et al. 2008 K. catacumbae Urzì et al. 2008 K. qitaiheensis Guo et al. 2018 K. alba Li et al. 2006 K. monticola Song et al. 2018 K. pittospori Kaewkla and Franco 2016 K. capetownensis Curtis et al. 2020 K. amoyensis Xu et al. 2012 K. turkmenica Saygin et al. 2019 K. swartbergensis Kirby et al. 2006 K. karoonensis Kirby et al. 2006 K. aluminosa Carlsohn et al. 2007 K. mirabilis Li et al. 2015 K. soli Ozdemir-Kocak et al. 2017 K. jiaozuonensis Zhao et al. 2019 K. jejuensis Song et al. 2004 K. sindirgiensis Ozdemir-Kocak et al. 2018 K. hippodromi Everest and Meyers 2008 K. solani Song et al. 2004 K. shirazensis Mohammadipanah et al. 2013 K. podocarpi Curtis et al. 2018 K. speibonae Curtis et al. 2020 | Kribbella K. amoyensis K. flavida K. italica K. catacumbae K. monticola K. qitaiheensis K. turkmenica K. sandramycini K. albertanoniae K. antibiotica K. capetownensis K. pittospori K. jiaozuonensis K. solani K. aluminosa K. jejuensis K. shirazensis K. sindirgiensis K. soli |
Species incertae sedis:
* "K. antiqua" Avtukh, Ariskina & Baryshnikova 2023
* "K. kalugense" Avtukh, Ariskina & Baryshnikova 2023
* "K. orskensis" Avtukh, Ariskina & Baryshnikova 2023
* "K. pratensis" Avtukh, Ariskina & Baryshnikova 2023
* "K. rubisoli" Avtukh, Ariskina & Baryshnikova 2023
* "K. steppae" Avtukh, Ariskina & Baryshnikova 2023
* "K. voronezhensis" Avtukh, Ariskina & Baryshnikova 2023
# Ivan Bilosiuk

Ivan Bilosiuk (born 18 January 1984) is a Ukrainian cross-country skier. He competed in the men's sprint event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# SkillSlate

SkillSlate or SkillSlate.com was a New York City-based firm that matched individual service providers with customers via the Internet. The firm raised $1.1 million in capital in October 2010 with investments from Canaan Partners and First Round Capital.
SkillSlate helped small individual service providers, such as dog walkers, DJs, handymen, tutors and movers, market themselves on the web. According to a website description, SkillSlate helps the pages of service providers surface more prominently in search engine results. SkillSlate served the New York metropolitan area. Competitors included Craigslist, Geotoko, FoundTown, Closely, Proposable, Resource Nation, Flowtown, Buzzuka, Spoke, GoBuzz, Traindom, Hooray, Thumbtack, and others, as well as classified advertising in newspapers. According to Fortune Magazine, the idea for the site was conceived by venture capitalist Barkek Ringwelski while working at Canaan Partners when he found he could not find a cleaning person; he raised $50,000 from family and friends in May 2009 and launched the firm.
The company was acquired by TaskRabbit in early 2012.