OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Invergordon Distillery Pipe Band

Invergordon Distillery Pipe Band was a pipe band associated with the Invergordon Distillery. The band was characterised by the extremely high calibre of the individual players.

## History

The idea of forming a band was put forward by a production manager at the distillery, Willie MacDonald, who played as a drummer at the time with the Dingwall British Legion Pipe Band. Frank Thomson, the owner of the distillery, decided to create the band with a view to winning the World Championships and bringing considerable attention to the firm.
The band had its first outing on 9 May 1964, when it marched down the High Street in Invergordon with twelve pipers, three snare drummers, two tenor drummers and a bass drummer, led by Drum major Sandy Macpherson.
At the end of the 1964 competition season, the Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association placed the Invergordon Distillery Pipe Band straight into Grade 1, and Donald Shaw Ramsay was made pipe major at the turn of the year. Alex Duthart was persuaded by Ramsay to leave Shotts and Dykehead to join the band in 1964, and was the leading drummer for four seasons until he left for Edinburgh City Police. The band members were employed by and worked in the distillery by day.
Nine months after Ramsay was made pipe major, the band won the European Championships, and was placed in every major competition in 1965. In 1965, 1966 and 1967 it won every major competition except the World Championships, which was at that time dominated by Muirhead & Sons, which won five consecutive times between 1965 and 1969. The drum corps, however, did win the title of Best Drum Corps at the Worlds in 1966 and 1967, before Alex Duthart moved to Edinburgh City Police Pipe Band to win the title of best drum corps with that band in 1968. The band's best overall result in the World Championships was a third place in 1967.
John D. Burgess played with the band after settling in Invergordon in 1966. Burgess had taken over from Donald Shaw Ramsay as pipe major of Edinburgh Police in 1957.
The band broke up after sponsorship ended in 1967, four years after its inception.

## Recordings

The band was musically innovative, and made a famous recording of the pibroch The Old Woman's Lullaby, a style of music normally performed by a solo piper, with multiple harmonies and drums.
* Pipes in Concert (1966)
# Brilliant Labs

Brilliant Labs is a Singapore-based technology company that produces open source eyewear featuring artificial intelligence (AI).
Brilliant Labs was founded in 2019 in Hong Kong by Bobak Tavangar, a former Apple program lead. Tavangar said he saw the potential for integrating the capabilities of artificial intelligence into glasses to give consumers "visual superpowers." The goal was to use an open source platform for development that would allow for creators to access the company's code and create new apps for devices.
In January 2024, the company introduced its first product, Frame, which were glasses that looked similar to those worn by Apple co-founder Steve Jobs. They were designed to be indistinguishable from regular eyeglasses and would be worn by those who wore prescription lenses. The glasses were enabled for audio with a voice assistant called Noa and featured an AI search engine called Perplexity. They came at a time when other companies introduced similar products, like AI Pin from Humane, R1 from Rabbit, or Vision Pro from Apple, and came after other products, like Google Glass or HoloLens from Microsoft did not gain traction. Prior to this, the company offered the Monocle, an augmented reality (AR) lens that attached to traditional glasses, and which also used open source software.
# 1970 Commonwealth Paraplegic Games

The Third Commonwealth Paraplegic Games was a multi-sport event that was held in Edinburgh, Scotland from 26 July to 1 August 1970. Dubbed the "little games", they followed the 1970 British Commonwealth Games which were held in Edinburgh from 16 to 25 July of that year.

## Background and administration

The chairman of the Organising Committee was Lieutenant-Colonel John Fraser. It was also known as the "little games" and the "Wheelchair Games".

## Ceremonies

The Games were opened by the British Prime Minister Edward Heath. The opening ceremony was at Meadowbank stadium and was attended by a crowd of 2,000 people. The teams were led in by the hosts of the previous games, Jamaica. On behalf of all the competitors, James Laird, the Scottish team captain, took an oath. A message of support from the Provosts of 28 towns and cities across Scotland was read out, having been relayed from John o' Groats by runners from the Scottish Youth Clubs Association.
The games were closed by James MacKay, Lord Provost of the Edinburgh Corporation.

## Participating teams

197 athletes from fourteen Commonwealth countries took part. Countries at this games that had not previously participated were Hong Kong, India, Malaysia, Malta and Uganda.
* Australia
* Canada
* England
* Hong Kong
* India
* Jamaica
* Malaysia
* Malta
* New Zealand
* Northern Ireland
* Scotland
* Trinidad and Tobago
* Uganda
* Wales

## Sports

Sports included:
* Archery
* Athletics
* Dartchery
* Lawn Bowls
* Pentathlon (Archery, Athletics and Swimming Events)
* Shooting
* Swimming
* Table Tennis
* Weightlifting (Men Only)
* Wheelchair Basketball (Men Only)
* Wheelchair Fencing

## Venues

The following were the venues for the games:
| Venue | Sport |
| Games Village (RAF Turnhouse) | Archery, Precision Javelin |
| Meadowbank Sports Complex | All other sports including some archery |
| Royal Commonwealth Pool | Swimming |
| Lochend Bowling Green | Lawn Bowls |
| Redcraig Shooting Range | Shooting |

## Logistics

An athletes' village was located at Turnhouse, with accommodation provided free of charge to the athletes by the Ministry of Defence. The Edinburgh Corporation had supplied fourteen adapted buses, which volunteer drivers used to transport the athletes between venues during the games. Athletics events were held at Meadowbank stadium. Shooting events were held at Redcraigs shooting range in West Lothian. There was some criticism of the lack of day-to-day television coverage from the BBC and ITV broadcasters.

## Medal table

The final medal table is:
| Nations | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| England | 48 | 32 | 23 | 103 |
| Australia | 29 | 31 | 39 | 99 |
| Scotland | 27 | 29 | 21 | 77 |
| Jamaica | 25 | 14 | 10 | 49 |
| New Zealand | 12 | 14 | 4 | 30 |
| Wales | 5 | 6 | 2 | 13 |
| Ireland | 1 | 2 | 6 | 9 |
| Uganda | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| India | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Trinidad and Tobago | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Malta | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Malaysia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Canada | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| British Hong Kong | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 150 | 132 | 107 | 389 |
# St Peter's Church, Edinburgh

St Peter's Church is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church in the Morningside district of Edinburgh, Scotland, within the Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh.
The parish church, designed by Sir Robert Lorimer, was built from 1906 to 1907, and the nave was extended from 1928 to 1929. It is situated on the corner of Falcon Avenue and Falcon Gardens, to the east of Morningside Road. It is a category A listed building.

## History
### Foundation

The church was founded by Canon John Gray and Marc-André Raffalovitch. In 1901, Gray resigned as librarian at the Foreign Office to become a priest of the Catholic Church. When he was curate at St Patrick's Church, Edinburgh, Gray with Raffalovitch as benefactor planned to build St Peter's Church. Raffalovitch was once part of Oscar Wilde's circle of friends.

### Construction

Perceiving the need for a new parish to serve Morningside, on 31 March 1905 Archbishop James Smith arranged for Fr Gray to leave his post at St Patrick's and take charge of the new parish of St Peter's. Gray engaged Robert Lorimer to design the church in 1905. Lorimer also designed St Andrew's Garrison Church in Aldershot and Knightswood St Margaret's Parish Church. Construction started in 1906 and the church was opened on 25 April 1907.
In 1927, Robert Lorimer was knighted and the next year in 1928, work began to extend the nave of the church, again under the direction of Lorimer. In 1929, it was completed.

### Developments

Following the liturgical reforms of the Second Vatican Council, much of the church furniture, designed by Lorimer, was removed. The cast-iron altar rails, which had fish motifs, were removed. The altar, made of marble, has almost been completely lost.

## Parish

The church has one Sunday Mass at 11:30 am. Usually, there are Masses or Liturgy of the Word at 9 am from Monday to Friday.
From 2017 the parishes in Edinburgh were organised into clusters to better co-ordinate their resources. St Peter's is one of four parishes in Cluster 4 along with St Columba's, Sacred Heart and St Mark's.
# West Dunbartonshire Community Party

The West Dunbartonshire Community Party is a minor political party involved in local government elections in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland. The party was formed in 2016 to contest the 2017 West Dunbartonshire Council election.

## History

In 2016, the party was founded by Drew MacEoghainn along with other community activists. It was decided that the party should have no leader giving an equal say to all members. The Scottish Socialist Party's only elected representative, Councillor Jim Bollan, and his independent colleague, Councillor George Black, joined the party. The two councillors retained their existing designations until the council was dissolved in early 2017 in preparation for the election that May.
In the election, only Bollan was elected to represent the party, with Black losing his seat in Dumbarton ward.
In March 2021, the party was deregistered from the Electoral Commission's Register of Political Parties; it was reregistered that May.
Bollan retained his seat in the 2022 election.

## Policies

The party's policy platform includes:
* Support for nationalisation of public transport and other public services
* Opposition to education budget cuts
* Support for a unionised workforce
* Opposition to nuclear weapons
* Support for a fully funded health service.
* A plan to ensure that council houses make up at least 25% of houses on new developments
The party also says that most of its members support Scottish Independence but they are "granted freedom to both express and back whatever view on Scottish Independence they so choose".
The party opposes plans to build a Flamingo Land resort on Loch Lomond.
# Commissioner for Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2003

The Commissioner for Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2003 was passed by the Scottish Parliament in March 2003 to make provision for a Children's ombudsman. It established the Children and Young People's Commissioner Scotland with the general function of promoting and safeguarding the rights of children and young people.

## History

The Education, Culture and Sport Committee looked into the need for a Children’s Commissioner in 2001. The consultation period ran from May 2001 and children were invited to give evidence in Holyrood. A report was published in February 2002. A further report published in July 2002 by the Education, Culture and Sport Committee proposed a Bill to appoint a Children’s Commissioner. The bill was published on 5 December.
The bill was introduced to Parliament on 15 January 2003. A subordinate legislation subcommittee was convened. The legislation was passed towards the end of the 1st Scottish Parliament on 26 March 2003. It received Royal Assent on 1 May 2003.
# Scottish Parliamentary Standards Commissioner

The Scottish Parliamentary Standards Commissioner was the independent watchdog that dealt with complaints about Member of the Scottish Parliaments between 2002 and 2010.

## History

The role was created by the Scottish Parliamentary Standards Commissioner Act 2002. Following an open recruitment process, Dr Jim Dyer was appointed as the first Scottish Parliamentary Standards Commissioner, from April 2003. The role involved 5–10 days of work a month and the commissioner had no staff. Dyer served two three-year terms. As commissioner he ruled that Wendy Alexander had broken Parliamentary rules about registering donations. In 2009 Dyer was succeeded by Stuart Allan.
The Scottish Parliamentary Commissions and Commissioners etc. Act 2010 transferred the powers to the Commissioner for Ethical Standards in Public Life in Scotland. The post was abolished by The Public Services Reform (Commissioner for Ethical Standards in Public Life in Scotland etc.) Order 2013 (Scottish Statutory Instrument 2013/197).
# Two Pesos Left

Two Pesos Left (Spanish: Dos pesos dejada) is a 1949 comedy drama film directed by Joaquín Pardavé and starring Pardavé, Sara García and Abel Salazar. It was shot at the Tepeyac Studios in Mexico City. The film's sets were designed by the art director Carlos Toussaint.

## Cast

* Joaquín Pardavé as Gabino Pringoso
* Sara García as Doña Prudencia
* Abel Salazar as Fermín
* Alicia Caro as Lupe
* Esmeralda as Risaralda
* Alfredo Varela as Coquito
* Conchita Gentil Arcos as Doña Refugio
* Pepe Martínez as Sacerdote
* Flora Alicia Campos as Lidia
* Rosario García as Doña Juana
* Salvador Quiroz as Custodio
# Oleksandra Skoropadska

Oleksandra Petrivna Skoropadska (née Durnovo; Ukrainian: Олександра Петрівна Скоропадська; 23 May 1878 – 29 December 1952) was a spouse of Ukrainian political and military leader Pavlo Skoropadskyi, a member of the Skoropadsky family and Hetman of Ukraine (1918).
11 January 1898, she married Pavlo Skoropadskyi From 1923, she worked at the Ukrainian Red Cross Assistance, which was also called the Ukrainian Refugee Assistance and was headed by her. The main purpose of the organization was to assist the refugees who kept arriving in Germany.

## Family

* father – Petro Pavlovych Durnovo (of a notable family of Russian statesmen and landowners)
* mother – Maria Vasylivna Kochubey (of Ukrainian Cossack Kochubey noble family).
* spouse – Pavlo Skoropadskyi (1873–1945) was a Ukrainian aristocrat, military and state leader, Ukrainian Army general of Cossack heritage.
She had six children:
* Maria (1898–1959), who married Adam de Montrésor.
* Yelyzaveta (1899–1976), who married Mr. Kuzhym, a painter, sculptor, leader of the Hetman Movement (1959–?).
* Petro (1900–1956), who suffered from epilepsy.
* Danylo Skoropadsky (1906–1957).
* Pavlo (1915–1918), who died from disease.
* Olena Skoropadska-Ott (1919–2014), who married Gerd Ginder (died on 10 April 1945) on 31 August 1943, and married Ludwig Ott on 20 March 1948; her two children are:
** Alexandra (born 30 January 1954), she married Martin König and had a son Dimitri (born 1989).
** Irene (born 30 January 1954). She married cultural event manager Roger Cahn (1948–2018).
# Preitenegg

Preitenegg (Slovene: Pratnik) is a municipality in the district of Wolfsberg in the Austrian state of Carinthia.

## Geography

Preitenegg lies on the northeastern rim of Carinthia in the upper Lavant valley. The municipality stretches along the slopes of the Packalpe and Koralpe mountain ranges, both part of the Lavanttal Alps. In the east, the Pack Saddle mountain pass marks the boundary with the state of Styria. Due to its picturesque setting, the mountain village today strongly relies on tourism, including cross-country skiing in winter.
The municipal area comprises the cadastral communities of Kleinpreitenegg, Oberauerling, Oberpreitenegg, Preitenegg, Unterauerling, and Unterpreitenegg.

## History

From the 11th century onwards, the upper Lavant valley belonged to the Bamberg ecclesiastical estates within the Duchy of Carinthia, ruled by episcopal ministeriales residing at Waldenstein Castle near Wolfsberg. The local St Nicholas Church was first mentioned in 1288, when the bailiwick (Vogtei) passed to the Bishop of Lavant.
Preitenegg itself first appeared in a 1328 deed. The linear village arose on the historic country road (Packer Straße), originally only a mule track, that ran from Carinthia across the Pack Saddle to the Styrian capital Graz.
In 1695 the Waldenstein estates were acquired by the noble House of Schönborn, in 1852 they passed to Henckel von Donnersmarck family. The present-day municipality was established in 1849. From 1930 to 1936 the Pack Saddle road was upgraded as a Bundesstraße federal highway. Preitenegg later was relieved of heavy traffic by the opening of the parallel Süd Autobahn motorway in the 1980s.

## Politics

Seats in the municipal assembly (Gemeinderat) as of 2015 local elections:
* Austrian People's Party (ÖVP): 5
* Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ): 4
* Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ): 2

## Notable people

* Maria Schell (1926–2005), actress, died at her home in Oberpreitenegg
* Maximilian Schell (1930–2014), actor, received honorary citizenship in 2005
# Park Kil-chul

Park Kil-chul (Korean: 박길철, also known as Park Gil-cheol, born 19 April 1963) is a South Korean sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Born in Yeocheon City, Park began learning to sail in 1982 at Manseong-ri Beach. Park attended Daejeon Gubong High School [ko] and Yeosu National Fisheries University [ko] (now the Chonnam National University College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences). In domestic competition, he represented Yeosu City and later Yeocheon City. He won a gold medal for South Korea at the 1986 Asian Games. In later years he served variously as the head coach of the Yeosu City Hall sailing team, a vice-president of the Korea Sailing Federation, and a member of the board of directors of the Jeonnam Sailing Federation.
# Ilie Slăvei

Ilie Slăvei (born 4 April 1952) is a Romanian water polo player. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Cornel Georgescu

Cornel Emilian Georgescu (born 13 June 1955 – 18 May 2020) was a Romanian professional footballer and manager. Georgescu grew up at Minerul Bihor, but played all his senior career for FC Bihor Oradea, club for which he is the record holder in all-time most appearances rankings, with 347 matches played at the level of Divizia A and Divizia B. He is also the all-time top scorer of "the red and blues", with 96 goals.
In the top-flight, Georgescu played in 205 matches and scored 31 goals. After retirement, he worked for a period as an assistant manager and as a coach in the youth academy of FC Bihor Oradea.

## Honours

Bihor Oradea
* Divizia B: 1974–75, 1981–82, 1987–88
# C. J. Carella

Carlos J. Martijena-Carella is a role-playing game designer and novel author.

## Career
### RPGs

Following an introduction to GURPS in Steve Jackson's Man to Man, C.J. Carella got his first work in the role-playing games industry on GURPS Martial Arts (1990) and freelance work for Steve Jackson Games.$^{:340}$ Carella designed GURPS War Against the Chtorr (1993), which game designer Rick Swan called a "first-rate supplement for the GURPS game". He also wrote GURPS Voodoo: The Shadow War, published in 1995.
Carella then became a staff members of Palladium Books.$^{:340}$ He created the Nightbane setting and was involved in the production of Mercenaries and Pantheons of the Megaverse for Palladium's multigenre RPG RIFTS. Carella also wrote Rifts Manhunter (1996), which was published by Myrmidon Press as a cross-book between their own science-fiction game Manhunter and Rifts.$^{:340}$ Carella designed the role-playing games CJ Carella's WitchCraft (1996) and Armageddon: The End Times (1997), which were first published by Myrmidon.$^{:340}$
Carella developed the Unisystem for the first editions of WitchCraft and Armageddon. Carella had negative experiences with Myrmidon on their business end, and since George Vasilakos and M. Alexander Jurkat of Eden Studios, Inc. were fans of his work, they had talked with Carella about developing a crossover book for Conspiracy X and Witchcraft.$^{:340}$
Conspiracy X supplement sales were dropping by 1998 and so Eden Studios wanted to add more lines to revitalize the business and got an exclusive license with Carella to publish his WitchCraft and Armageddon role-playing games.$^{:340}$ Carella created a simplified Unisystem variant for the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Roleplaying Game (2002) named the "cinematic" system.$^{:342}$ Carella wrote Secret of the Ancients (2003) which was the final volume of the Odyssey adventures series from Eden.$^{:342}$ Carella also co-designed Eden Studios' RPG Terra Primate.

### Novels

The New Olympus Saga:
* Armageddon Girl (2012)
* Doomsday Duet
* Apocalypse Dance
* The Ragnorak Alternative(2015)
noir-horror series where unlikely heroes battle an upcoming Lovecraftian apocalypse:
* Bad Vibes (2014)
* Shadowfall: Las Vegas (2015)
* Dante's Demons (2015)
Warp Marine Series: mil-SF with some interesting Lovecraftian elements:
* Decisively Engaged (2015)
* No Price Too High (2016)
* Advance to Contact (2016)
* In Dread Silence (2017)
* Havoc of War (2017)
# Infernal Overkill

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rock Hard | 8.5/10 |
Infernal Overkill is the debut studio album by German thrash metal band Destruction, released on May 24, 1985.
The album was re-released on February 23, 2018.

## Track listing

All songs written by Destruction (Edition Jumar Music).

## Personnel
### Destruction

* Schmier – bass, vocals
* Mike Sifringer – guitars
* Tommy Sandmann – drums

### Production

* Produced by Destruction
* Engineered by Horst Müller
* Mastered by Teldec Press, Berlin
* Udo Linke – cover painting
* Melvin Bernales – band logo
* Odeon Zwo Werbeverlag – back cover design
* Frank Stöver – management