OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Oliver Cunningham

Robert Oliver Cunningham (27 March 1841 – 14 July 1918) was a Scottish naturalist.

## Birth and early life

Cunningham was born on 27 March 1841, in Prestonpans, the second son of the Rev. William Bruce Cunningham (1806–78), Free Church of Scotland minister in Prestonpans, and Cecilia Margaret Douglas (1813–98), daughter of David Douglas, Lord Reston (1769–1819), the heir of Adam Smith. He was educated at Edinburgh Academy (1851–54), and graduated in medicine at the University of Edinburgh in 1864. He gained a Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh with a thesis on the Solan Goose.

## H.M.S. Nassau

In January 1866 he was appointed Professor of Natural History in the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, but resigned in June in consequence of being appointed by the Admiralty upon the recommendation of Joseph Dalton Hooker, to collect plants as naturalist on board HMS Nassau under the command of Richard Charles Mayne, then commissioned for the survey of the Straits of Magellan and the west coast of Patagonia. This voyage started on 24 August 1866 from the Thames, and on 18 February 1867 she arrived in Port Stanley in the Falkland Islands to coal, departing again on 2 March, much to Cunningham's regret. They returned to the Falklands in 1868 enabling Cunningham to explore and study the plants and seaweeds on East Falkland returning a third time early in 1869. The Nassau returned to England on 31 July 1869 but Cunningham remained employed by the Navy so that he could write up his natural history notes and his narrative of the voyage, this was published in 1871 as The Natural History of the Straits of Magellan. In all, Cunningham published 18 scientific papers before 1872 his first which was about gannets was his theses but the others were mainly on his observations from voyage of the Nassau. He presented some of these papers to the Zoological Society of London and to the Linnean Society, becoming a fellow of the latter in 1870.

## Queens College

In 1871 Cunningham was appointed Professor of Natural History at Queens College, Belfast where he spent the following 31 years as a university teacher. During his time in Belfast he was an enthusiastic naturalist, taught botany, geology and zoology, ran excursions and had museum curation duties. He was not completely happy, complaining of overwork and of missing friends and family in Scotland. He unsuccessfully applied for a post at the University of Aberdeen in 1878. However, Cunningham remained highly regarded in Belfast and became involved in the university's administrative affairs. He was awarded an honorary degree by the Royal University of Ireland. While he was at Queens his mother donated some of the books from the library of her ancestor, Adam Smith, to the college's library.

## Retirement

Cunningham gave talks to the Torquay Natural History Society in 1904 but he does not appear to have become a member. He died at Paignton on 14 July 1918.
# Okhrey

Okhrey, located in the picturesque state of Sikkim, is a serene ecotourism zone near the Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary, known for its vibrant rhododendron blooms and lush landscapes. This tranquil destination offers a perfect retreat for nature lovers and those seeking peace .
# Michael Goodfellow (curler)

Michael Goodfellow (born 8 October 1988) is a retired Scottish curler. He currently is employed as a coach for Scottish Curling.

## Career

As a youth, Goodfellow played in two Winter Universiades, one in 2009 and 2011. He played lead at the 2009 Winter Universiade for the British team, skipped by John Hamilton. They finished 7th. He was the British alternate at the 2011 Winter Universiade, on a team skipped by Glen Muirhead that finished 4th. Despite being the team's alternate, he played in 8 round robin games.
On the World Curling Tour, Goodfellow played lead for Jamie Dick for 2008–09 before joining with Muirhead for 2009–10 to play lead for him. He joined the Tom Brewster rink in 2010 and played lead for Brewster, and then for David Murdoch beginning in 2013.
With Brewster, Goodfellow won three straight Scottish championships between 2011 and 2013. With the team, he won silver medals at the 2011 Ford World Men's Curling Championship and 2012 World Men's Curling Championship and a bronze medal at the 2013 Ford World Men's Curling Championship with Murdoch as skip. Goodfellow played in two European Curling Championship as an altnerate on the team. At the 2012 European Curling Championships, the team finished 7th, and Goodfellow would play in 7 games. The team won a bronze medal at the 2013 European Curling Championships, with Goodfellow playing in 11 games.
February 2014 saw Goodfellow make his Team GB Winter Olympic debut at the Sochi 2014 games alongside David Murdoch, Tom Brewster, Scott Andrews and Greg Drummond. The team took bronze at the 2013 European Championships. The team also represented Scotland at the 2017 World Men's Curling Championship, finishing in 6th.
After on season playing for Greg Drummond, Goodfellow joined the Ross Paterson rink in 2018. The team went on to win the 2018 National Grand Slam of Curling event and a bronze medal at the 2019 European Curling Championships.
Goodfellow retired from curling in 2021.

## Personal life

Goodfellow is married.
# Mid Gleniron

Mid Gleniron is a prehistoric site in Dumfries and Galloway used in the Neolithic and Bronze Age. The site is a scheduled ancient monument that comprises a group of six burial cairns. Two of the cairns, Mid Gleniron I and Mid Gleniron II are chambered cairns of the Clyde tradition. These are of historical importance because of their multi-stage construction which provides evidence for the development of Clyde cairns at the beginning of the Neolithic period.

## Mid Gleniron I & II

The chamber cairns, Mid Gleniron I & II, were excavated by Corcoran between 1963 and 1966.$^{:29}$ These excavations revealed a multi-period construction. Mid Gleniron I was revealed to have been originally two separate, small (5m diameter) rectangular cairns, each with entrances into single chambers. These cairns were set in the same direction, with their cambers aligned.$^{:105}$ Thomas notes the close positioning of these two cairns implies that it was anticipated that they would be incorporated into a larger construction.$^{:10}$ At a later date, these cairns were modified and subsumed into a large trapezoidal cairn. A third chamber was added as well as a forecourt, typical of Clyde cairns. The facade marking out the forecourt was made of standing stones measuring over eight meters across.$^{:105}$
Mid Gleniron II also apparently began as a set of two smaller cairns.$^{:105}$ Like at Mid Gleniron I, this site was transformed into a large trapezoidal cairn with a forecourt. However, only one of the cairns was subsumed and altered by the new monument. The forecourt led into a new chamber which was blocked centuries later in the early Bronze Age.$^{:111}$
Historic Environment Scotland's Statement of National Importance for the site notes its potentially international significance for shedding light on "the sequence and development of funerary and ritual architecture during the Neolithic and early Bronze Age."
Excavation at Droughdool Mote between 1999 and 2002 revealed a round cairn at the top of the mound, similar in construction to Mid Gleniron A.
# Spas-Lom

Spas-Lom (Russian: Спас-Лом) is a rural locality (a village) in Yugskoye Rural Settlement, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 49 as of 2002.

## Geography

Spas-Lom is located 72 km southeast of Cherepovets (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novinka is the nearest rural locality.
# Tommy Joe Eagles

Tommy Joe Eagles (April 3, 1949 – July 30, 1994) was the head basketball coach of the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs from 1985 to 1989 and the Auburn Tigers from 1989 to 1994. He was head coach of the University of New Orleans men's basketball team, but died before he ever coached a game there due to a heart attack he suffered during a recruiting trip on July 30, 1994. Before his coaching stint at Louisiana Tech, Eagles served as head coach at Cedar Creek High School in Ruston and Simsboro High School in Simsboro, both in Lincoln Parish.
Each year, Louisiana Tech University presents the Tommy Joe Eagles Award to the member of the Louisiana Tech Men's Basketball team who shows the best all-around combination of work ethic, academic ability, character, and attitude. Past recipients include Brian Martin (2004) and Shawn Oliverson (2010). Auburn University presents the Paul Lambert/Tommy Joe Eagles Memorial Trophy for Leadership, the most prestigious award of the men's basketball program, at the end of each season. Past recipients include current Auburn Assistant Coach Wes Flanigan (1996, 1997) and Daymeon Fishback (2000).
Eagles played basketball and graduated in 1967 from Doyline High School in Doyline, Louisiana, located in Webster Parish, Louisiana. He was one of three children of the late Edward P. and Juanita W. Eagles. His siblings were M. E. "Bo" Eagles, a businessman from Houston, Texas, and Anita E. Darbonne of Minden.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Louisiana Tech Bulldogs (Southland Conference) (1985–1987) ||||||
| 1985–86 | Louisiana Tech | 20–14 | 6–6 | T–4th | NIT 3rd place |
| 1986–87 | Louisiana Tech | 22–8 | 9–1 | 1st | NCAA Division I first round |
| Louisiana Tech: | Louisiana Tech: | 42–24 | 15–7 | | |
| Louisiana Tech Bulldogs (American South Conference) (1987–1989) ||||||
| 1987–88 | Louisiana Tech | 22–9 | 7–3 | T–1st | NIT second round |
| 1988–89 | Louisiana Tech | 23–9 | 6–4 | T–2nd | NCAA Division I second round |
| Louisiana Tech: | Louisiana Tech: | 45–18 | 13–7 | | |
| Auburn Tigers (Southeastern Conference) (1989–1994) ||||||
| 1989–90 | Auburn | 13–18 | 8–10 | 6th | |
| 1990–91 | Auburn | 13–16 | 5–13 | 7th | |
| 1991–92 | Auburn | 12–15 | 5–11 | 5th (West) | |
| 1992–93 | Auburn | 15–12 | 8–8 | 3rd (West) | NIT first round |
| 1993–94 | Auburn | 11–17 | 3–13 | 6th (West) | |
| Auburn: | Auburn: | 64–78 | 29–55 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 151–120 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Santa Caterina del Sasso

Hermitage of Santa Caterina del Sasso (Italian: Eremo di Santa Caterina del Sasso) is a Roman Catholic monastery located in the municipality of Leggiuno, in the Province of Varese and the region of Lombardy, Italy. It is perched on a rocky ridge on the eastern shore 16m above Lake Maggiore.
The monastery can be reached on foot by descending down a long winding stairway or by taking an elevator or by a number of ferry services or boats that dock at the pier.
The construction of the monastery dates from the 14th century, although the more recent frescos are from the 19th century. It consists of three buildings: the southern convent, the convent and the main church. In 1914 it was declared a national monument. You get the best view of Santa Caterina from the ferry boat on the Lago Maggiore, and the first thing you see is that the monastery consists of three chapels.

## History

Albertus Besozzi founded Santa Caterina del Sasso, a wealthy cloth merchant who survived a violent storm at sea. After that experience, he lived as a hermit in a grotto at exactly this place. In 1195 he was asked for spiritual support by the residents of Lago Maggiore. In return, he asked to construct a chapel, Santa Caterina del Sasso. Albertus Besozzi died in 1205 and was buried there. This was the beginning of this fascinating monastery, and it was extended over the centuries. Inside are excellent frescoes from the 13th to the 17th century. The first chapel, the chapter house, was extended by an additional floor in the 17th century, and the famous frescoes of the great crucifixion got heavily damaged. The main chapel is the most beautiful, with frescoes in the baroque vault in the nave. You will also find a wooden replica of the eremite in the back of the main chapel.
# Sea shanty (disambiguation)

A sea shanty is a genre of folk song.
Sea Shanty or Sea Shanties may also refer to:
* Sea Shanties (High Tide album), 1969
* Sea Shanties (Spiers and Boden album), 2002
* "Sea Shanty", a song by Quasi from Featuring "Birds" (1998)
# I Got to Find My Baby

"Gotta Find My Baby" is a rock and roll song written and recorded in 1941 by Peter Joe Clayton under the name "Doctor Clayton." In the 1950s, cover versions were recorded as "I Got To Find My Baby" by other Rhythm & Blues artists, including B.B. King (1952), Little Walter (1954) and Chuck Berry, who is sometimes miscredited as the song's composer. The song was also covered by the Beatles in 1963.

## Original version

Blues singer Peter Clayton composed "Gotta Find My Baby" in 1941 and recorded it in Chicago on November 11 for Bluebird Records under the name "Doctor Clayton." The song was released on January 9, 1942, as Bluebird B8901 and later included on Doctor Clayton - His Complete Recorded Works (Document CD DOCD 5179).

## Chuck Berry version

Chuck Berry recorded the song at Chess Records on February 12, 1960, and it was released in August 1960 as a single under the title "I Got To Find My Baby" with "Mad Lad" as its B-side (Chess 1763), but the single did not chart.

## The Beatles version

The Beatles first recorded their version of Chuck Berry's rendition of the song on June 1, 1963, at the BBC Paris Studio in London for the second Pop Go The Beatles radio show. The group recorded two versions of the song as "I Got to Find My Baby" (credited to Berry). The song was first broadcast on June 11 and was later included on the 1994 album Live at the BBC. Later that month, they performed the song on the Saturday Club program on June 24. The performance was taped at the Playhouse Theatre in London, and was first broadcast five days later.
The Beatles had already performed several songs written by Chuck Berry. John Lennon sang lead vocal and played harmonica, as he did on most of their covers of Berry's songs.

### Personnel

* John Lennon – vocals, harmonica, rhythm guitar
* Paul McCartney – bass
* George Harrison – lead guitar
* Ringo Starr – drums

## Other versions

"Gotta Find My Baby" was also recorded in 1954 by bluesman and harmonica player Little Walter for Chess Records, the same record label as Chuck Berry.
# Laurence Jackson

Laurence Jackson (16 September 1900 in Carnwath, South Lanarkshire – 27 July 1984 in Biggar, South Lanarkshire) was a Scottish curler. He was part of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club team that won the first Olympic Gold medal in curling at the inaugural Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France, in 1924.
He was the son of fellow gold-medalist Willie Jackson.
# Ana Garrido Ramos

Ana María Garrido Ramos (born c. 1966) is a former local government employee of the Ayuntamiento of Boadilla del Monte in the Madrid metropolitan area. She is a key witness and whistleblower in the Gürtel case, an ongoing political corruption scandal in Spain.
In 1993, Garrido Ramos started employment with the Ayuntamiento de Boadilla, working in the youth section. She became its head in 2007. In March 2008, Mayor Arturo González Panero chose to stand down after a period of illness and went to stay in Costa Rica. González Panero was later named in the Panama Papers.
An internal company document suggested that he acted beyond his remit both geographically and in political and business dealings. Even though Garrido Ramos had knowledge of the entire contents of the document, she decided not to blow the whistle, fearing reprisals, and continued to work for the Ayuntamiento de Boadilla.
Somehow the anti-corruption organisation Manos Limpias ("Clean Hands") received the document, which it submitted to the Fiscalía Anticorrupción [es] (a special committee of the Spanish Procurator-fiscal), which prompted them to start investigations into what was to become the Gürtel case. The 2011 indictment by examining magistrate Baltasar Garzón precipitated González Panero's resignation as mayor. In 2011 elections a new mayor, Antonio González Terol, took charge. González Panero returned to his managerial post as leader of the Youth Section until, in 2013, he was accused of workplace harassment.
Garrido Ramos developed clinical depression due to her treatment at work. In 2014, the employment tribunal of Móstoles, Madrid subpoenaed Garrido da por probada la situación de acoso laboral sufrida por Ana María Garrido Ramos ("To give evidence in the case of workplace harassment suffered by Ana María Garrido Ramos"), whereon the Ayuntamiento de Boadilla terminated her employment with an out-of-court settlement of €96000 for "daños morales" ("moral damages"). Due to an appeal by Boadilla town hall, she has not received the sum as of September 2016.
Garrido Ramos has advocated a law to improve whistleblower protection (Protección al Denunciante de Corrupción). Her case has been closed. As of May 2016, she had sold most of her clothes and furniture, rented out her home, and was selling handmade bracelets for a living.
In 2016, she was nominated for the "Encina de Oro" Award.
# HMS Gannet (1927)

HMS Gannet was a river gunboat of the Royal Navy built by Yarrow Shipbuilders in 1927 for Yangtze Patrol. Gannet is the sister ship of HMS Peterel.
Originally functioning in the area of Hong Kong, Gannet was damaged by Japanese aircraft and went to the Chinese wartime capital Chongqing for repair. The gunboat and its sister ship Peterel were chosen by the British to be presents for China, and the transfers were made in February 1942. The following month, both gunboats officially joined the Republic of China Navy (ROCN) and Gannet was renamed as Ying Shan (英山, literal translation = British Mountain).
The gunboat served with the ROCN until 30 November 1949, when the ROCN Riverine Flotilla commander defected to advancing communist force that blocked the Yangtze River, taking seven boats to the communist side, including Ying San. After joining the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN), the gunboat was once again renamed Nu River.
She served until being retired in 1975.
# Greenwood College

Greenwood College (formerly Greenwood Senior High School) is an independent public co-educational high day school and Intensive English Centre, located in Greenwood, a northern suburb of Perth, Western Australia. The school caters for students from Year 7 to Year 12, Intensive English and USE students.

## History

Greenwood Senior High School was established in 1975 to serve the community of Greenwood. It is part of the Government of Western Australia's Department of Education Independent Public School (IPS) system. In 2012, it changed its name to Greenwood College as part of the IPS process.

## Co-curricular and extracurricular programs

The school offers a number of opportunities for enrolled students, including sports, co-curricular programs, and an aviation program.

### Volleyball

Since 1995 the Physical Education Department has successfully promoted volleyball as an elite sport. Currently seventy Year 8 students are taking part in the first stage of the five year intensive volleyball program.

### Aviation

The Greenwood College Aeronautics and Aviation program provides an excellent foundation for further University, TAFE and ADFA courses related to aviation. Graduates from the Aeronautics program may gain credit points for the Aeronautics course at Edith Cowan University.

## International Program

The Greenwood College International Program has been gradually growing since its beginnings in 2007. Currently there are over 20 international students at the school who come from countries such as China, Japan, Thailand, Korea, Indonesia and Iran.
Students can choose to study in the Intensive English Center (IEC) or in the mainstream high school. Many students commence their studies in the IEC and then continue on in the mainstream to further their studies in Years 8 to 12.

## Intensive English Centre

The Intensive English Centre (IEC) was established at Greenwood in 2007 after moving from its former location at Perth Modern. The centre caters for the needs of students aged between 12 and 16 years of age, recent arrivals of migrant, refugee and international fee paying backgrounds in Western Australia from about 40 different national backgrounds and languages.

## Notable alumni

* Lisa McCune – four-time Gold Logie Award-winning Australian actress
* Reece Whitby – Labor MP and former journalist
# 1947 Greek Football Cup final

The 1947 Greek Cup final was the 5th final of the Greek Cup. The match took place on 8 June 1947 at Leoforos Alexandras Stadium. The contesting teams were Olympiacos and Iraklis. It was Olympiacos' first ever Greek Cup final in their 22 years of existence and Iraklis' first ever Greek Cup final in their 39-year history. It was the first Cup final to be held after the end of World War II. Olympiacos won by a record 5-goal win at the time and also achieved their first ever domestic double.

## Venue

This was the fourth Greek Cup final held at Leoforos Alexandras Stadium, after the 1932, 1939 and 1940 finals. (Leoforos also hosted the replay match of the 1933 final between Ethnikos Piraeus and Aris).
Leoforos Alexandras Stadium was built in 1922. The stadium is used as a venue for Panathinaikos and Greece. Its current capacity is 30,000.

## Background

Olympiacos had never competed in a Cup final.
Iraklis had never competed in a Cup final.
The two teams had never met each other in a Cup final.

## Route to the final

| Olympiacos | Olympiacos | Olympiacos | Olympiacos | Round | Iraklis | Iraklis | Iraklis | Iraklis |
| Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg | | Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Sixth round | Marathon Kiouri | 10–1 (H) | 10–1 (H) | 10–1 (H) |
| Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Seventh round | Megas Alexandros Thessaloniki | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) |
| Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Eighth round | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| Panathinaikos | 2–0 | 0–0 (H) | 2–0 (w/o) (A) | Round of 16 | Elpida Drama | 6–2 (A) | 6–2 (A) | 6–2 (A) |
| Ethnikos Piraeus | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) | Quarter-finals | Aris | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) |
| Achilleas Patra | 4–1 (H) | 4–1 (H) | 4–1 (H) | Semi-finals | Niki Volos | 3–0 (H) | 3–0 (H) | 3–0 (H) |

## Match
### Details

| GK | Stelios Kourouklatos |
| DF | Nikos Zakkas |
| DF | Andreas Mouratis |
| MF | Dionysis Minardos |
| MF | Giannis Chelmis |
| MF | Giorgos Vagiakos |
| FW | Angelos Vasiliadis |
| FW | Alekos Chatzistavridis |
| FW | Giannis Vazos (c) |
| FW | Giorgos Piliouris |
| FW | Mimis Apostolopoulos |
| Manager: ||
| Themos Asderis ||
| GK | Charchalis |
| DF | Tsaganias |
| DF | Paraschos |
| MF | Tsaldaris |
| MF | Sidiropoulos |
| MF | Nikolaou |
| FW | Papadakis |
| FW | Kakkos |
| FW | Frenelis |
| FW | Kalogiannis |
| FW | Margaropoulos |
| Manager: ||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary
* Replay match if scores still level
# Neil Kennedy-Cochran-Patrick

Neil Aylmer Kennedy-Cochran-Patrick-Hunter (5 May 1926 in London – 14 October 1994 in Andorra) was a British sailor. He won a silver medal in the 5.5 metre class at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
Neil was the son of the Scottish World War I flying ace William Kennedy-Cochran-Patrick. He was the 29th Laird of Hunterston.
# Barzok District

Barzok District (Persian: بخش برزک) is in Kashan County, Isfahan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Barzok.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 10,267 in 3,065 households. The following census in 2011 counted 11,215 people in 3,504 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 14,910 inhabitants in 4,991 households.

### Administrative divisions

Barzok District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Babaafzal RD | 1,904 | 1,879 | 2,393 |
| Golab RD | 5,152 | 6,071 | 7,929 |
| Barzok (city) | 3,211 | 3,265 | 4,588 |
| Total | 10,267 | 11,215 | 14,910 |
| RD = Rural District ||||