OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lloyd baronets of Rhu (1960)

The Lloyd baronetcy, of Rhu in the County of Dunbarton, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 23 July 1960 for the politician Sir Guy Lloyd.

## Lloyd baronets, of Rhu (1960)

* Sir (Ernest) Guy Richard Lloyd, 1st Baronet (1890–1987)
* Sir Richard Ernest Butler Lloyd, 2nd Baronet (1928–2022)
* Sir Richard Timothy Butler Lloyd, 3rd Baronet (born 1956)
The heir apparent is the baronet's son, Sebastian George Butler Lloyd (born 1996).
# Dominick Chilcott

Sir Dominick John Chilcott KCMG (born 17 November 1959) is a British diplomat who was Ambassador to Turkey from 2018 to 2022.

## Early life

He went to the Catholic independent school, St Joseph's College, Ipswich, later also attended by his brother Martin. He attended Greyfriars, Oxford, a small Oxford permanent private hall that closed in June 2008. He gained a BA in Philosophy and Theology in 1982.

## Career

Chilcott joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in 1982. From 1993–95 he was based in Lisbon. From 1998–2002 he worked in External Relations in Brussels at the Permanent Representation of the United Kingdom to the European Union. From 2003–06 he was Director of the EU Directorate.
In 2006, he became the High Commissioner to Sri Lanka. He met the Queen as High Commissioner on 29 June 2006. From 2008–11 he was Deputy Head of Mission to the United States.
Chilcott briefly became Ambassador to Iran in 2011 before diplomatic relations were suspended, and then Ambassador to Ireland in 2012. He was replaced in 2016 and in September 2017 the FCO announced that he was to be ambassador to Turkey from January 2018. He took up the post on 17 January 2018.
Chilcott retired from the diplomatic service in 2023 and was replaced as Ambassador to Turkey in January 2023 by Jill Morris.

## Personal life

Chilcott married Jane Bromage in 1983. They have three sons and one daughter. He met his wife at Oxford. He was appointed CMG in 2003 and knighted KCMG in the 2018 New Year Honours.
# East Dulwich railway station

East Dulwich railway station is in the London Borough of Southwark in East Dulwich, south London. The station, and the trains which serve it are operated by Southern, and it is in Travelcard Zone 2, 4 miles 23 chains (6.9 km) down the line from London Bridge. The station was named Champion Hill when it first opened in 1868. It stands where Grove Vale meets Dog Kennel Hill.

## Services

All services at East Dulwich are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 4 tph to London Bridge via Peckham Rye
* 2 tph to East Croydon via Norbury
* 2 tph to Beckenham Junction via Crystal Palace
During the evenings (after approximately 20:00), the service between London Bridge and Beckenham Junction is reduced to hourly. This service does not run on Sundays.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Peckham Rye | | SouthernLondon to East CroydonCrystal Palace Line | | North Dulwich |

## Connections

London Buses routes 40, 42, 176, 185, 484 and P13 serve the station.
# List of mammals of the Marshall Islands

This is a list of mammals of the Marshall Islands. There is one land mammal, the Polynesian rat. There are 27 marine mammals, one of which has been classified as vulnerable, the humpback whale.

## Land animals

The only extant land mammal species aside from humans on the islands is the Polynesian rat (Rattus exulans).

## Marine mammals

The 27 marine animals consist mostly of whales, dolphins, and porpoises.

### Whales

Whales include the humpback whale, ginkgo-toothed beaked whale, Blainville's beaked whale, blue whale, sei whale, fin whale, and sperm whale.

### Dolphins

Dolphins include the spinner dolphin, Fraser's dolphin, long-beaked common dolphin, and pygmy killer whale.
# Homecoming Queen (Thelma Plum song)

"Homecoming Queen" is a song by Australian singer/songwriter Thelma Plum, and was sent to radio on 12 July 2019 as the fourth and final single from her debut studio album Better in Blak.
Plum told Triple J that the song "speaks to growing up as an Aboriginal girl in rural Australia", saying, "watching videos on the TV and looking through magazines, but I never saw anyone who looked like me. There was absolutely no representation in mainstream media. That really does something, really skews your idea of beauty. I had to teach myself how to love myself, that I was beautiful and good enough."
There is a refence in the song to the 1967 Australian referendum, which asked Australians whether Indigenous Australians should be included in official population counts for constitutional purposes.
The song polled at number 67 in the Triple J Hottest 100, 2019.
At the National Indigenous Music Awards 2020, the song was nominated for Song of the Year.
An Alice Ivy remix was released on the Anniversary Edition of the album in 2020.
Plum performed the song on The Sound on 15 November 2020.
A strings version was released in October 2021.

## Reception

Cool Accidents said "'Homecoming Queen' is ultimately an anthem of self-love - one that embraces differences and celebrates individuality."
Dani Maher from Harper's Bazaar said "'Homecoming Queen', like all of her releases, is a lyrical delight pinning her heart resolutely to her sleeve in its vulnerability".
Nathan Jolly from The Guardian called it the "standout track" from the album said "Feeling unseen as a young Indigenous Australian must be a crushing and damaging experience, and Plum chronicles this experience and her own hard-fought rise to self-respect in a wonderfully moving way."

## Versions

* "Homecoming Queen" (album) – 3:51
* "Homecoming Queen" (Alice Ivy remix) – 4:28
* "Homecoming Queen" (strings) – 4:22

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Chandra Kumara Kandanarachchi

Chandra Kumara Kandanarachchi (Sinhala: චන්ද්‍ර කුමාර කඳනාරච්චි; 1947/1948 – 26 March 2024) was a Sri Lankan singer.

## Career

Kandanarachchi was known for several Sinhala songs including "Ege Sinahawa Thahanam", "Pem Benda Sith Benda", "Ganga Nadee Theeraye", and "Hithe Sathuta Jiwithe".

## Death

Kandanarachchi died on 26 March 2024, aged 76. Prior to his death, he had been receiving medical treatment at a hospital in Maharagama.
# Guttland

The Guttland (German pronunciation:; French: Bon Pays, French pronunciation:) is a region covering the southern and central parts of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The Guttland (literally "Good Land") covers 68% of the territory of Luxembourg; to the north of Gutland lies the Éislek, which covers the remaining 32% of the Grand Duchy. To the east, the Luxembourgish Guttland adjoins the Bitburger Gutland [de] of Germany.
The Guttland is not an homogeneous region, and includes five main sub-regions: the Valley of the Seven Castles, Little Switzerland, the Luxembourg plateau, the Moselle Valley, and the Red Lands. Despite its variety, the Guttland does have general geographic characteristics, both physical and human, that separate it from the Éislek.
Unlike the sparsely populated Éislek, the Guttland is relatively urbanised. Whereas the Éislek has only one town with a population larger than 2,000 people, the Guttland has four cities with a population largely above 20,000 (Luxembourg City/Lëtzebuerg, Esch-sur-Alzette/Esch-Uelzecht, Differdange/Déifferdang and Dudelange/Diddeleng). However, the Guttland's urban areas are mostly congregated in the cantons of Esch-sur-Alzette (in Luxembourgish: Esch op der Uelzecht), Luxembourg (Lëtzebuerg), Capellen (same in Luxembourgish) and Mersch (Miersch), whereas some other parts of the Guttland (cantons of Redange/Réiden, Echternach/Iechternach, Grevenmacher/Gréiwemaacher and Remich/Réimech) are almost as sparsely populated as the Éislek region.
The Guttland has a lower altitude above sea level and a flatter landscape than the Éislek. Geologically, the Guttland is predominantly a large Jurassic-Triassic sandstone formation, part of the Lorrainian system; the Éislek is predominantly Devonian schist and quartz. Both are wooded, but the Éislek's forests are more numerous and thicker, a testament to the slower pace of human development in the Éislek. Most of the Guttland is fertile agricultural territory - hence the name.
# Julius Kohanyi

Julius Kohanyi (25 August 1932 – 13 March 2024) was a Canadian film director, television producer and writer.

## Early life

Kohanyi was born in Kelowna to Hungarian parents on 25 August 1932. Shortly after his birth, Kohanyi's parents took him to Hungary, returning to Canada in 1947. Kohanyi grew up in Kelowna, Hungary, and Toronto.

## Career

Kohanyi worked at multiple jobs, including a stint as an usher in cinema, during his early career. He first directed the film The Herring Belt, in 1964. Kohanyi's career spanned over 60 years. Throughout his career, he directed over 40 films, including Summer's Children. Kohanyi was an executive producer in CBC TV Drama for two years, a post he was appointed to in 1974, during which he directed Sprockets. He was also a writer, being the author of a trilogy of 3 books titled "The Rad Trilogy".

## Personal life and death

Kohanyi resided in Toronto with his wife schoolteacher Susan Kavesh, whom he married in 1982. He died on 13 March 2024, at age 91.
# John Long (artist)

John Long (born 1964, Portadown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, died 2016, Northern Ireland) was an artist whose work was exhibited in Dublin and London, as well as in the United States. He was a member of the Royal Hibernian Academy, and a widely-sought lecturer and teacher. His work has been compared to Velázquez, Peiraikos, Chardin, and Cézanne.

## Biography
### Early years

Born in Portadown 30 August 1964, Long studied at the Belfast College of Art and Design before pursuing a Higher Diploma in Painting at Slade School of Fine Art, where he studied under Euan Uglow. Upon its completion, he took up the position of Artist in Residence at the Byam Shaw School of Art.

### Work and awards

In London, Long exhibited with Theo Waddington Fine Art in 1998 and in Dublin his first solo exhibition was with European Fine Art in 1993. He subsequently had four solo exhibitions with Jorgensen Fine Art in Dublin in 1999, 2003, 2009 and 2013. He also exhibited at the Royal Hibernian Academy Banquet Exhibition, Dublin and at the RHA's annual exhibitions. Consequently, he was awarded the Taylor de Vere award in 1993, and in 1995 was made an associate member of the Academy. The Arts Council of Northern Ireland recognised his work with awards in 1993 and 1994. Among the major group exhibitions at which Long's work was shown are "The Importance of Drawing" exhibition at The Royal Museum, Canterbury; the "Spring Contemporary Exhibition" at the Albany Gallery, London; the "British Art Fair" at the Royal College of Art London and at the "Vital Presence" exhibition at the Belltable Arts Centre, Limerick. Waddington Tribby Fine Art, Boca Raton, Florida exhibited his work in 2002. Long's work in oil on canvas has been described as unafraid "to shy from depicting the mundane and the trivial" and has been noted for its "passion for little things and inclination to save them from dismissal".

### Teaching

John taught in various colleges including the National College of Art and Design, Dublin. He taught for fifteen years at Canterbury Christ Church University in Kent, becoming Senior Lecturer in Painting. In 2010 he was invited to give a masterclass and lecture at the RHA. He also taught at the Taichung Academy of Fine Art in Taiwan, and Dun Laoghaire College of Art And Design. In 2010 he was made a full member of the RHA.

### Final years

In 2014, after being diagnosed with cancer, John ceased teaching. In 2015 he returned to Northern Ireland to be with his family, and died there on 25 April 2016 aged 51.
# Cushman Tavern

Cushman Tavern was an historic tavern (later a private residence) at Maine State Route 9 and Webster Corner Road in Sabattus and Lisbon, Maine. Built c. 1825, this Federal period house was most significant for the folk artwork drawn on the walls of its halls and stairwell by Orison Wood, an itinerant muralist and protégé of Rufus Porter, a well-known exponent of the form. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was demolished in 2019 after standing vacant and deteriorating for several years, and was delisted in 2020.

## Description

Cushman Tavern was a large 2½ story wood frame house standing at the southwest corner of Webster Corner Road and Middle Road (Maine State Route 9) on a 0.5-acre (0.20 ha) parcel that straddles the town lines of Lisbon and Sabattus. The main block of the house had a side-gable roof and twin interior chimneys. It was attached by a series of ells (one two stories, the next one) to a barn. The main facade faced west, and had a center entrance flanked by sidelight windows and topped by an entablature that was interrupted by a half-round transom.
The house was built about 1825 by Mr. Dwindal, and was purchased two years later by Samuel Cushman. Cushman and his descendants operated a tavern on the premises for many years; it was eventually converted into a single-family residence. The house's principal feature of significance lay in a series of murals that adorned the hallways of the first and second floors of the main block, and the stairwell that connected them. They were executed by Orison Wood, an itinerant fresco artist known to be active in the area in the second half of the 1820s. Cushman family lore recounts that the painter arrived in 1826, offering his services. Wood was trained by his father in the art of fresco, but he took his ideas about content and form from the writings of Rufus Porter, whose artwork still graces walls across northern New England. These works may have been executed under Porter's supervision.
The building was abandoned in 2014 after the death of one of its owners, and stood abandoned until 2019. Declared unsafe by the town of Sabattus in 2018, it was slated for demolition in late 2019. Some of the artwork has been preserved.
# John Belchem

John Belchem is an emeritus British professor whose work covers popular radicalism in 19th-century Britain, Irish migration, the Isle of Man, and modern history. He has a special interest in the history of Liverpool. He was made a fellow of the Royal Historical Society in 1987 and is a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.

## Academic career

Belchem served as head of the School of History, dean of the Faculty of Arts and pro-vice chancellor of the University of Liverpool. He is presently vice-president of the Society for the Study of Labour History.
Belchem's 1985 work on Henry Hunt made a "major contribution to our understanding" of political strategies of progressive movements in 19th-century Britain. Industrialization and the Working Class (1990) was viewed as a "lucid and wide-ranging survey of recent works on working-class movements and their context." Popular Radicalism in Nineteenth-Century Britain (1996) was reviewed as an "excellent work" and a "valuable guide" to the literature on Chartism and the origins of the Labour Party. Merseypride (2000), a collection of essays on the history of Liverpool, is considered to be a "valuable work...of a consistently high standard." His Irish, Catholic and Scouse (2007) was noted to have made a "vital contribution to the historiography of the Irish in Britain."

## Other activities

Belchem worked on Liverpool's successful bid for UNESCO World Heritage Site status in 2004. In 2017, he was appointed to the Liverpool mayor's task force, which assisted in efforts that ensured the city's status was not lost when under review by UNESCO in 2018.
He was an adviser on Mike Leigh's 2018 film Peterloo.

## Selected works

* "Orator" Hunt: Henry Hunt and English Working-Class Radicalism. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. 1985.
* Class, Party, and the Political System in Britain, 1867–1914. Oxford, England: Basil Blackwell. 1990.
* Industrialization and the Working Class: The English Experience, 1750–1900. Brookfield, VT: Gower Publishing. 1990.
* Popular Radicalism in Nineteenth-Century Britain. New York, NY: St. Martin's. 1996.
* Merseypride: Essays in Liverpool Exceptionalism. Liverpool, England: Liverpool University Press. 2000. ISBN 9780853237150.
* Irish, Catholic and Scouse: The History of the Liverpool-Irish, 1800-1939. Liverpool, England: Liverpool University Press. 2007. ISBN 9781846311079.
* Before the Windrush: Race Relations in Twentieth-century Liverpool. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press. 2014. ISBN 9781846319679.
* John Belchem; Richard Price (2007). Diccionario Akal de Historia del siglo XIX (in Spanish). Translated by Isabel Bennasar Cabrera. ISBN 978-84-460-1848-3.
# South Hampshire Plan

The South Hampshire Plan was a co-ordinated housing plan instigated in the 1960s in the southern portion of the English county of Hampshire.
It was drawn up to encourage growth in the area between Southampton and Portsmouth, which would allow for the extra housing needed to cope with the economic growth in the region. The major areas that benefitted from the growth that followed were Fareham, Havant, Locks Heath and Gosport.
* This article relating to Town and country planning in the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Elz (Neckar)

The Elz (German: ) is a small river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, a right tributary of the Neckar. It rises in the Odenwald. The Elz flows through Mudau, Limbach and Mosbach before reaching the Neckar in Neckarelz, a borough of Mosbach. Its length is 40 kilometres.

## Tributaries and Lakes

(River length according to LUBW online map)
* Eisengraben, left tributary, 2.4 km
* Wasserrausch, left tributary, 2.3 km
* Steinigsbächlein, left tributary, meets the Elz in (Mittel-)Langenelz, 0.9 km
* Seeschlagbächlein, left tributary, 1.3 km
* Einbach, left tributary, 2.6 km
* unnamed creek, right tributary, 2.5 km
* Landgraben, left tributary, 5.4 km
* unnamed creek, right tributary, 2.4 km
* Guckenbach, left tributary, meets the Elz in Rittersbach, 4.7 km
* Muckbach, right tributary, 3.8 km
* unnamed creek, right tributary, 1.4 km
* Auerbach, left tributary, 5.7 km
* unnamed creek, right tributary, 0.7 km
* Luttenbach, left tributary, 2.4 km
* Danterquellgraben, left tributary,
* Trienzbach, right tributary, 19.1 km
* unnamed creek, left tributary, 0.6 km
* Klingengraben, right tributary, 2.8 km
* Hasbach, right tributary, 3.6 km
* Wolfsgraben, right tributary, 1.7 km
* unnamed creek, left tributary,1.3 km
* unnamed creek, left tributary, 1.7 km
* unnamed creek, left tributary, 2.1 km
* Nüstenbach, right tributary, 5.2 km
# Moses Austin Bryan

Moses Austin Bryan (September 25, 1817 – March 16, 1895) was an early settler of Texas. Moses served as Secretary for his uncle, Stephen F. Austin.

## Family

His mother was Emily Austin Perry, and his father was James Bryan. Born in Herculaneum, Missouri, Moses moved to Texas several months before his mother and stepfather. Moses was named for Moses Austin, his grandfather, who had initially obtained permission from Mexico to serve as an empresario to settle Texas. His grandmother is Mary Brown Austin.
His brothers include William Joel Bryan and Guy Morrison Bryan. Stephen Samuel Perry is his half brother.

## Residence

Moses did live at Peach Point Plantation.

## Service to Texas

Moses fought in the Battle of San Jacinto Moses traveled with Stephen F. Austin to Mexico, where Moses learned and communicated in Spanish. Moses also records an account of the battle and reflects Sam Houston into history. By nature of his communication abilities, Moses was part of the diplomacy between Austin and Mexico.

## Historic marker

There is a historic marker for Moses Austin Bryan located in Washington County, Texas at the Independence Cemetery.

## Civil War service

Moses served at the rank of Major in the Confederate Army.

## Death

Bryan died in 1895 and is buried in the Old Independence Cemetery.
# Survex

Survex is free and open-source cave surveying software, licensed under the GNU GPL. It is designed to be portable and can be run on a variety of platforms, including Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and Unix-like. Survex is very powerful cave survey software, and is actively developing into a complete cave visualization package.
Centreline data is entered using plain text files, which are processed by 'Cavern'. The text files contain a hierarchy of cave surveys, each of which consists of a list of survey legs, which join survey stations. This program calculates the real world coordinates of survey stations, taking into account loop closure errors using least-squares minimization. This processed data can then be visualised using a GUI front end called Aven. Survex has no arbitrary limits, and so is particularly good for large complicated cave systems, or areas where you need to see the relationships between multiple cave systems.
Survex was started in 1990 by Olly Betts and Wookey, and more recently Mark Shinwell has developed 'Aven'. Like most cave surveying software, the motivation for its creation arose from a particular surveying project - Cambridge University Caving Club's explorations in Austria.
Survex is currently being used in many large scale survey projects, across the world, for example: UK - Ease Gill Caverns Ogof Draenen, Spain - Picos de Europa, China, Austria - Dachstein, Totes Gerbirge, Indonesia, Mulu

## Software That Uses Survex

CaveWhere uses cavern, a program in the Survex package, for loop closure and positioning survey stations to geographical coordinates.
# Diane Lewis (Guernsey legislator)

Diane Lewis was the Social Security Minister of Guernsey from March 2007 to April 2008 and sat on the Policy Council.
She was elected a Deputy to the States of Guernsey in April 2004 and was voted in as Social Security Minister in March 2007 following the Fallagate scandal. The vote was close and she beat the incumbent Mary Lowe, who attributed her election loss to the Fallgate scandal.
Deputy Lewis represented the St. Peter Port North electoral district until 2008.