OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Autovía GC-3

The GC-3, known officially as Circunvalación de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Bypass) is a superhighway in Gran Canaria (Canary Islands). It connects the two trunk roads GC-1 (Autopista del Sur de Gran Canaria) and GC-2 (Autovía del Norte de Gran Canaria) over a length of 13 km (8.1 mi). A good half of the north-south traffic on the island is now handled by the GC-3, which significantly relieves the Avenida Marítima and the Túnel del Ingeniero Julio Luengo.

## Description

More than half of the 13 km (8.1 mi) long route leads over bridges or through tunnels. As a result, the total cost of the motorway was 228 million euros, most of which was raised by the European "FEDER" fund.
Construction began in 1997 and can be divided into five phases:
* The 1st phase includes the section Tamaraceite – Siete Palmas. Construction began in 1996 and the road section was inaugurated in 1999.
* The 2nd phase (Nueva Paterna – Pico Viento), which comprises the section that runs from Siete Palmas to Tafira Baja and the execution of the GC-31 highway from Tafira Baja to San Cristóbal, began to be built in 1998 and was opened in 2003.
* The 3rd phase (Pico Viento – Jinámar) comprises the section between Tafira Baja to GC-1. Construction began at the same time as Phase II, and the section was inaugurated jointly with it by the Minister of Development Francisco Álvarez-Cascos in 2003.
* The 4th phase includes the section Tamaraceite – Arucas. Its construction went under tender in March 2007, and works began in December 2008. Completion was initially expected in 2012, but due to the economic crisis, completion was set for 2015. The highway was eventually inaugurated in 2016 and opened to traffic in two stages: the direction from Arucas to Tamaraceite in mid-summer, and from Tamaraceite to Arucas in mid-November.
* The 5th phase comprises the Arucas – GC-2 section. Its construction began in conjunction with the 4th phase. Completion of the work was originally planned for 2010–2011. Due to the economic crisis it was scheduled to open in autumn 2020, but as of July 2021 its expected completion date is 31 October 2021.
The maximum height difference on the route is 300 metres (980 ft) (lowest point at 30 m, highest point at 330 m).
# Tom 'Cork' Kenny

Tom 'Cork' Kenny, (c. 1880 – c. 1950) was an Irish journalist, editor and founder of the Connacht Tribune.
Kenny was a native of County Cork who moved to Galway early in the 1900s. He established the Connacht Tribune newspaper in 1909, which has been in print ever since. In 1919, he managed to reach Derrygimlagh bog before the correspondent of the Daily Mail, who had been waiting for the arrival of Alcock and Brown. Kenny instead made his way out to Clifden and sold his scoop internationally.
His son, Desmond Kenny, and his wife, Maureen Canning of Mohill, County Leitrim, were the founders of Kenny's Bookshop and Art Gallery, which opened in 1942.
# John Francis O'Donnell

John Francis O'Donnell (c. 1837 – 17 May 1874) was an Irish journalist and poet.

## Life

O'Donnell was born in the city of Limerick, the son of a shopkeeper, and was educated by the Christian Brothers. In his seventeenth year, having acquired a knowledge of shorthand, he joined as a reporter the staff of The Munster News, a bi-weekly paper published in Limerick. At the same time he began to contribute verse to The Nation, the organ of the Young Ireland party, and continued to write prose and poetry for it until his death, twenty years later.
After spending two years as reporter on The Munster News, O'Donnell was appointed sub-editor on The Tipperary Examiner, published in Clonmel; in 1860 he moved to London, where he obtained an appointment on The Universal News, a weekly paper of Roman Catholic and Irish nationalist opinion. He also contributed verse to Chambers's Journal and All the Year Round. Charles Dickens, who then edited the latter journal, wrote the young poet an encouraging letter, and showed kindly interest in him.

### Dublin, and return to London

In 1862 O'Donnell joined in Dublin the editorial staff of The Nation, then edited by A. M. Sullivan, and also acted as editor of Duffy's Hibernian Magazine, a monthly publication; but, with the restlessness which characterised him through life, he was again in London in 1864 as editor of The Universal News, and the next year he became sub-editor of The Tablet. He retained the post until 1868. At this time the Fenian movement was convulsing the country. It is uncertain whether O'Donnell was a member, but he was one of its ablest propagandists in the press. He wrote, with passionate nationalism, numerous poems which, under the noms de guerre of "Caviare" and "Monkton West", he contributed to the Dublin national journals. He also acted as London correspondent of The Irish People, the organ of the Fenian movement, which, with John O'Leary as its editor, was founded in November 1863, and was suppressed by the government in September 1865.
In September 1873 O'Donnell obtained an appointment in the London office of the agent-general of New Zealand. He died, after a brief illness, on 7 May 1874, aged 37, and was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London.

## Publications

Absorbed in journalism, O'Donnell found little time for purely literary work. The Emerald Wreath, a collection of his prose and verse, published in Dublin as a Christmas annual in 1865, and Memories of the Irish Franciscans, a volume of verse (1871), were his only substantial contributions to literature. Under the auspices of the Southwark Irish Literary Society, O'Donnell's poems were published in 1891, and his grave was marked by a Celtic cross.
# BelFEST

belFEST was a festival celebrating and showcasing the music scene in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Established in 1996, it featured many bands and artists who have gone on to find fame and success in the record industry such as Snow Patrol, Duke Special, and Iain Archer. It ran through 2006.
It usually took place in the late Autumn, utilising the many venues of Belfast including The Limelight complex, the Empire Music Hall, Lavery's, the Duke of York, and the Black Box. The centrepiece showcases were free and were scheduled in such a way that the public could catch up to five or six bands per night by making their way back and forth to the various locations. The showcases were complemented by a range of high-profile gigs organised to coincide with the festival, as well as educational and fringe events featuring well-known and successful industry figures such as In the City, Factory Records, Hacienda boss Tony Wilson, and Creation Records founder Alan McGee.
belFEST was organised by local music promoter Gerry Sheppard, known to many as 'Shep the bollix'.
# Bagan Sungai Burong

Bagan Sungai Burong is a small fishing village in Bagan Datuk District, Perak, Malaysia. Bagan Sungai Burong has a population about 300 people, mostly of Chaozhou (潮州) descent.
A Sunflower Garden was opened in Bagan Sungai Burong in 2020.
# Kenya Conference of Catholic Bishops

The Kenya Conference of Catholic Bishops (KCCB) is the assembly of bishops of the Catholic Church in Kenya. Its statutes were approved by the Holy See on December 7, 1976.

## Structure

The plenary sessions of the KCCB are attended by all the diocesan bishops, emeritus and auxiliary bishops, the apostolic vicar, and the military chaplaincy. The Conference accomplishes its mission through the Catholic Secretariat which, through the Episcopal Commissions, coordinates and implements the decisions of the plenary assembly, providing the appropriate technical support. Currently, there are 15 committees reporting to the KCCB: liturgy, doctrine, lay apostolate, mission, justice and peace, ecumenism, interreligious dialogue, refugees, and others. There are also two sub-committees (canon law and apostolate of the nomads).

## Regional bodies

The KCCB is a member of the Association of Member Episcopal Conferences in Eastern Africa (AMECEA) and Symposium of Episcopal Conferences of Africa and Madagascar (SECAM).

## Presidents

1969-1970: John Joseph McCarthy, the Archbishop of Nairobi
1970-1976: Maurice Michael Otunga, Cardinal, Archbishop of Nairobi
1976-1982: John Njenga, bishop of Eldoret
1982-1988: Raphael Ndingi Mwana'a Nzeki, Bishop of Nakuru
1988-1991: Nicodemus Kirima, Archbishop of Nyeri
1991-1997: Zacchaeus Okoth, Archbishop of Kisumu
1997-2003: John Njue, Bishop of Embu
2003-2006: Cornelius Arap Korir Kipng'eno, Bishop of Eldoret
2006-2015: John Njue, Cardinal, Archbishop of Nairobi
2015- : Philip Arnold Subira Anyolo, Bishop of Homabay
# John Blue House

John Blue House may refer to:
* John Blue House (Aberdeen, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Moore County, North Carolina
* John Blue House (Laurinburg, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
# Barrow Island Airport

Barrow Island Airport (IATA: BWB, ICAO: YBWX) is a private airport, located at Barrow Island, Western Australia. The only scheduled service is a fly-in fly-out private charter to Perth Airport operated by National Jet Express. Offshore Services Australia also operate Fly-in fly-out helicopter services to Wheatstone Platform and Karratha.

## Airlines and Destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| National Jet Express | Charter: Perth |
Notes ^1 Fly-in fly-out (FIFO) private charter operations only.
# John Bacon (footballer)

John Bacon (born 23 March 1973 in Dublin) is an Irish former footballer.
Bacon joined Arsenal in July 1989 and spent four years as a member of the youth side, winning a South East Counties League title in 1990-91. He was also capped four times by the Irish Under 21 team. He never made a first-team appearance, and was loaned to Shamrock Rovers in January 1992. He made his League of Ireland Premier Division debut for Rovers against Dundalk on 26 January 1992 and in total scored three times in ten league appearances that season.
After returning to Arsenal at the end of the 1991–92 League of Ireland Premier Division season Bacon went on loan to Derry City F.C. in January 1993 where he scored three goals in twelve league appearances. He was released by Arsenal on a free transfer in the 1993 close season. In July 1993 Bacon signed for The Hoops where he made eleven league appearances scoring once as the club won its fifteenth League title in the 1993/94 season.
He made two appearances in the 1994–95 UEFA Cup but in October 1994 Bacon was put on the transfer list along with six other players
For the 1995–96 season Bacon signed for St James's Gate F.C. for what turned out to be their final season in the League of Ireland.
Bacon then moved to the Irish League and signed for Ards F.C. where he scored 4 goals in 40 appearances in the 1996–97 Irish League which included 3 appearances in the 1997 UEFA Intertoto Cup.

## International career

Bacon represented his country at schoolboy, youths, U15, U16, U19 and at U21 level.
As an U16 international he scored twice against Northern Ireland in October 1988
He was part of the team who lost to Switzerland in the final qualifier for the 1989 UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship.
Bacon was part of the team that played at the 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship.

## Honours

* League of Ireland Premier Division:
** Shamrock Rovers 1993–94
# Li Chun (warlord)

Li Chun (September 12, 1867 – October 12, 1920) was a Chinese general of the Warlord Era of the Republic of China.

## Biography

During the 1911 Xinhai Revolution, he was part of the First Army, which fought against the revolutionaries of the Wuchang Uprising, commanding the 11th Brigade of the Beiyang Army's 6th Division. Li was promoted to command of the 6th Division after the previous commander, Wu Luzhen, was made acting governor of Shanxi.
# Avi Peretz

Avi Peretz may refer to:
* Avi Peretz (footballer) (born 1971), Israeli football player
* Avi Peretz (singer) (born 1966), Israeli singer
# Laudakia tuberculata

Laudakia tuberculata (Kashmir rock agama or tuberculated agama) is a species of agamid lizard found in northern Pakistan, northern India (W Himalaya, Kashmir, Punjab), Nepal, eastern Afghanistan (needs confirmation), and western China (Tibetan Plateau).

## Description

"Head much depressed; snout longer than the diameter of the orbit; nostril lateral, below the canthus rostralis, slightly tubular. Upper-head scales smooth or feebly keeled: occipital not enlarged; small, closely set spinose scales on the sides of the head near the ear and the neck; ear entirely exposed, larger than the eye-opening. Throat strongly plicate; no gular pouch. Body depressed, with a more or less distinct fold on each side of the back; scales on the neck and sides minute, almost granular, keeled, uniform, or intermixed with scattered enlarged scales; those on the vertebral region enlarged, equal, rhomboidal, imbricate, strongly keeled; a very slight indication of a nuchal denticulation; ventral scales smooth, nearly as large as the enlarged dorsals. Limbs strong, with compressed digits; the scales on the upper surface of the limbs much enlarged and very strongly keeled; third and fourth fingers equal, or fourth very slightly longer; fourth toe slightly longer than third, fifth extending beyond first. Tail rounded, much depressed at the base, covered with moderate-sized strongly keeled scales arranged in rings; its length equals 2.5 to 3 times the distance from gular fold to vent.
Males with a large patch of thickened preanal scales and a patch of similar scales on the middle of the belly. Olive-brown above, spotted or speckled with blackish, sometimes with small yellowish spots; the breeding male's throat blue, with light spots; sometimes a light vertebral band."

## Habitat

Laudakia tuberculata inhabits rocky montane areas at elevations of 790–3,660 m (2,590–12,010 ft) above sea level.

## Gallery

* Kashmir rock agama

## Cited references

* 1 2 3 4 Das, A.; Huang, S.; Shi, L. (2021). "Laudakia tuberculata". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2021: e.T47751975A47751989. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2021-3.RLTS.T47751975A47751989.en. Retrieved 20 April 2022.
* 1 2 Laudakia tuberculata at the Reptarium.cz Reptile Database. Accessed 20 April 2022.
* ↑ Boulenger, G. A. (1890). Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma. Vol. Reptilia and Batrachia. London: Taylor and Francis. 570 pp.
# Blue Lake (New South Wales)

The Blue Lake is one of only four cirque lakes found in mainland Australia. The other three, Cootapatamba, Albina, and Club, are shallower and are held entirely by terminal moraines. Blue Lake's valley contains the best-developed glacial features in the Kosciuszko National Park alpine area of New South Wales. It was recognised as a wetland of international importance on 17 March 1996 when a 320-hectare (790-acre) area, comprising the lake and its surrounds, including nearby Hedley Tarn, was designated Ramsar Site 800 under the Ramsar Convention on wetlands. The lake lies within the Australian Alps National Parks and Reserves.

## Description

Blue Lake is 16 hectares (40 acres) in area and 28 metres (92 ft) deep. Its surface is entirely open water, with boulders reaching the shore in the east and north east, and the other shores being pebbly. It lies about 28 kilometres (17 mi) west of Jindabyne and 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) north of Charlotte Pass at an altitude of 1,890 metres (6,200 ft) above mean sea level, in a glacial landscape.
The lake was formed when glaciers flowing from the Great Dividing Range converged and carved out a basin in the granite bedrock. It receives water from Blue Lake Creek, originating from Mount Twynam and from snowmelt. The surface of the lake is frozen for about four months of the year; it overflows in spring with the melting of the snow while, during the rest of the year, the water level remains stable.

## Flora and fauna

The lake is surrounded by alpine herbfield, heaths, bogs and fens supporting a range of native plants and animals, including rare, vulnerable and endangered species, as well as several kinds of invertebrate restricted to the alpine zone. Rare or threatened plants found within the Ramsar site include the branched carraway, wedge oschatzia and snow-wort, as well as the endangered ecological community of Montane Peatlands and Swamps. Threatened animals found there include the mountain pygmy possum and broad-toothed rat as well as the critically endangered fish the Kosciuszko galaxias.

## Access and usage

Blue Lake may be reached by a 2-hour walk from Charlotte Pass. Human activities in the area include environmental education, bushwalking, skiing, and ice climbing. Since all five glacial lakes in the Kosciuszko alpine area are naturally low in nutrients, in order to maintain nutrient balance and prevent contamination, camping is not permitted in the catchments of the glacial lakes.
# Kingscote Park

Kingscote Park may refer to:
* Kingscote Park, Blackpool, a park in Blackpool, Lancashire, England
* Kingscote Park (Gloucestershire), a house in Kingscote, near Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England
# Bridge over Fountain Creek

Bridge over Fountain Creek may refer to:
* Bridge over Fountain Creek (U.S. Route 24), about a half mile from Manitou Springs, Colorado, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Bridge over Fountain Creek (Manitou Avenue) in Manitou Springs, Colorado, a contributing structure in NRHP-listed Manitou Springs Historic District
# Cadillac (disambiguation)

Cadillac is a General Motors luxury car brand.
Cadillac may also refer to:

## People

* Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, French explorer, founder of Detroit
* Marie-Therese Guyon Cadillac, American pioneer
* Cadillac Anderson (born 1964) nickname of U.S. basketball player Gregory Wayne Anderson
* Cadillac Williams (born 1982) nickname of U.S. American football player Carnell Lamar Williams

## Geography

* Cadillac (Montreal Metro), a metro station on the green line in Montreal
* Cadillac, Gironde, a commune in the Gironde department, in southwestern France
* Cadillac, Michigan, United States
* Cadillac, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Cadillac, a former municipality now part of Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec, Canada
* Cadillac Mountain, Maine, United States
* Cadillac Ranch (disambiguation)
* Lake Cadillac, a lake in Cadillac, Michigan

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Games

* Cadillac, a variation on the card game Thirty-one played in south Louisiana
* Square Deal: The Game of Two Dimensional Poker, known in Japan as Cadillac II, a Hect video game
* Cadillacs and Dinosaurs (video game), a 1993 beat 'em up video game

### Music

* Cadillac (album), a 1989 album by Johnny Hallyday
* Cadillac (band), a Spanish pop band
* Cadillac (record label), a jazz record label founded in the United Kingdom in 1973
* The Cadillacs, a vocal group from the United States

#### Songs

* "Brand New Cadillac", a 1959 song also recorded as "Cadillac"
* "Cadilac" (sic), the B-side of the T. Rex 1972 single Telegram Sam
* "Cadillac", a 1960 song from Bo Diddley's album Bo Diddley Is a Gunslinger
* "Cadillac", a 1964 song by the British rock band The Renegades
* "Cadillac", a 1986 song from The Firm's album Mean Business
* "Cadillac", a 1989 song from Johnny Hallyday's eponymous album Cadillac
* "Cadillac", a 2011 song from the Original 7ven album Condensate
* "Cadillac", a 2020 song from the Foster the People EP In the Darkest of Nights, Let the Birds Sing
* "Cadillac" (Morgenshtern and Eldzhey song), a 2020 song by Russian rappers Morgenshtern and Eldzhey

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Cadillac, a guitar model made by Dean Guitars
* "The Cadillac", an episode of the television series Seinfeld
* Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, a TV animated series

## Brands and enterprises

* Cadillac Gage, now part of Textron Marine & Land Systems
* Cadillac insurance plan in the United States

## Wine and grapes

* Burger (grape), a California-French wine grape that is also known as Cadillac
* Cadillac AOC, the appellation d'origine contrôlée Bordeaux wine produced in the French commune
* Muscadelle, a French wine grape that is also known as Cadillac
* Trebbiano, an Italian wine grape that is also known as Cadillac

## Other uses

* Cadillac, an alternative name for cocaine
* Project Cadillac, a World War 2 US Navy project to develop radar-equipped early warning aircraft
# Seminary of the Good Shepherd

The Seminary of the Good Shepherd is the seminary of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sydney and of a number of dioceses in the province of New South Wales and beyond, including the Diocese of Broken Bay, Archdiocese of Canberra and Goulburn, Diocese of Wollongong, Diocese of Maitland-Newcastle and Diocese of Bathurst. The seminary is principally administered by the Archdiocese of Sydney.

## History

The first seminary in Sydney was St Patrick's College, Manly, which began in 1889 with a class of twelve students, however, the first efforts at training priests in Sydney can be traced back to the 1830s under Archbishop John Bede Polding. In 1991, due to a declining number of seminarians and a desire to separate the overall seminary formation and the academic formation, consideration was given to finding a new seminary and theological faculty.
In 1993, the Church announced that the seminary would be vacating the St Patrick's estate site in 1995. At the beginning of the academic year 1996 the Seminary of the Good Shepherd opened at Abbotsford Road, Homebush, and the Catholic Institute of Sydney, located on Albert Road, Strathfield came into being shortly after.

## Educational scope

The Seminary of the Good Shepherd prepares men for the priesthood, focusing on human, spiritual, pastoral and academic formation. The formation programs runs for seven years.
The seminary students receive their academic formation through the neighbouring Catholic Institute of Sydney, where they study alongside lay students.

## Former colleges

* St Patrick's Seminary, Manly, New South Wales (built 1889, ceased operating in 1995) now the International College of Management, Sydney
* St Columba's College, Springwood, New South Wales (built 1910, closed 1977), Minor Seminary

## Current students

* Shayne D'Cunha, former professional footballer and Australia under 20's player, Seminarian for Diocese of Broken Bay

## Former staff

* Danny Meagher, now Auxiliary Bishop of Sydney, Seminary Rector from 2015 to 2020
# Johan Kock

Captain Johan Kock (4 June 1861 – 13 April 1915) was a Finnish soldier who had been decommissioned from the Finnish army in Viipuri in 1897. Kock was a revolutionary who was the leader of the Finnish Labour Corps from 1905 to 1906.

## Biography

Kock was born in Helsinki. In 1900 Kock was a reporter in Viipuri. He organised routes to smuggle revolutionary writings from Sweden via Finland to Russia. In 1905 during the general strike the academic society and labor protested together against the Russian czar. Kock became the leader of the national guard during the strike. Kock gained the support and trust of the general governor Ivan Obolensky. Nevertheless, Obolensky negotiated with the Constitutionals how to solve the strike by political means. The Academic society could not accept Kock's leadership: university students and polytechniques split off, founding their own organisation under the leadership of Gösta Thörsleff.
The Constitutionals wanted to end the strike on 5 November, but the Labour Corps to continue. Kock, who supported the strike, attended the negotiations to end the strike. The strike ended on 6 November, and on the next day Kock pulled his troops from the Helsinki police stations.
Kock took part in the Sveaborg Rebellion in 1906 in the Sveaborg fortress (renamed "Suomenlinna" in Finnish in 1918). When the rebellion failed, Kock fled the country along with other activists to Sweden and from there to the United Kingdom before moving to the United States. He died in 1915 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Matti Kurikka delivered the eulogy at Kock's funeral shortly before his own death.