OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Maxwell Campbell

Mary Maxwell Campbell (19 November 1812 – 15 January 1886) was a Scottish songwriter, composer, and poet known chiefly for the song "March of the Cameron Men".

## Life

Mary Maxwell Campbell was born at Riccarton in Ayrshire with her twin, Isabella, on 19 November 1812. She was one of ten children of Dugald John Campbell of Skerrington and his wife Janet Baillie of Polkemmet. She was a gifted composer and lyricist from an early age. Her first and most famous piece, "The March of the Cameron Men" first appeared in print in James Davie's Caledonian Repository in 1829 when she was just 16. Originally published anonymously, Campbell only revealed herself as the author of the march after others began to claim authorship and it was not until 1866 that the piece was published with her name attached.
A gifted musician, she set many of her own pieces to music, many of which were targeted at children. She produced a series of songs with music for children and her pieces were included in many anthologies of Scottish poets in her own lifetime. She never married and in later years lived with her sister Jessie Skene of Pitlour, at St Andrews. She was well connected in literary circles throughout her life and was a friend and correspondent of the poet Agnes Strickland and literary critic Principal Shairp, for whom she wrote the music to his poem "The Lass of Loch Linnhe". She died at her home at 1, Gillespie Terrace in St Andrews on 15 January 1886.

## March of the Cameron Men

The song relays the story of Donald Cameron of Lochiel's part in the Jacobite Rising of 1745. Campbell composed the song while travelling through the Scottish Highlands with a member of the Cameron family of Lochiel. She originally intended the piece for piano accompanied voice, but later arranged a version for bagpipes. It commonly features in the set-list of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders and has become closely associated with Clan Cameron.

## Other works

* Lament for Glencoe
* The Mole and the Bat
* O, What Will We Do in the Morning
* The Menagerie
* The Lass of Loch Linnhe (music)

## Legacy

March of the Cameron Men has become the signature march of many pipebands, including The Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa and as a song, has been recorded by many artists, including Robert Watkin-Mills, Harold Jarvis, and Kenneth McKellar.
In 2018, as part of Minerva Scientifica, a project run by the National Library of Scotland, the lyrics to "March of the Cameron Men" were reworked by Frances M Lynch and Herbie Clark and recorded as "The March of the Women of Science" to celebrate the link between women scientists and composers.
In Sara Sheridan's 2019 book, Where are the Women? A Guide to an Imagined Scotland, a fictional exhibit to Campbell features in the "Magdalene" Trust Museum and Gardens.
# Bellevue, Queensland

Bellevue is a rural locality in the Shire of Mareeba, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Bellevue had "no people or a very low population".

## History

Bellevue Provisional School opened in 1898 as a half-time school with Springbank Provisional School (meaning they shared a single teacher). It closed circa 1900.
Between 2008 and 2013, Bellevue (along with all other parts of the Shire of Mareeba) was within the Tablelands Region.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census Bellevue had "no people or a very low population".
In the 2021 census, Bellevue had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

The Mitchell River forms the northern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

The Burke Developmental Road (State Route 27) passes through the south-west corner.

## Heritage listings

Bellevue has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Kitoba Holding: OK Mine & Smelter
# Skiron

Skiron may refer to:
* The northwesterly wind in ancient Greek mythology, see Anemoi
* Scirum, a town in ancient Attica, Greece
# Manchester and Salford Junction Canal

The Manchester and Salford Junction Canal was a canal in the city of Manchester. It was originally built to provide a direct waterway between the Mersey and Irwell Navigation and the Rochdale Canal. The canal opened in 1839 and was abandoned in 1922.

## History

The lack of any direct canal link between the Mersey and Irwell Navigation and the Rochdale Canal meant that goods being transported using both waterways had to be offloaded onto carts and carried across the city, before being loaded back onto boats to continue their journey. This was costly and time-consuming, as well as adding to traffic congestion on the streets of Manchester.
In 1799, the nearby Manchester Bolton & Bury Canal company proposed to connect their canal to the Rochdale canal with an aqueduct across the Mersey and Irwell Navigation. Due mainly to strong objections from the Mersey and Irwell Navigation, who would have suffered a loss of trade, the link was not forthcoming. In 1805, John Nightingale was asked by the Mersey and Irwell Navigation Company to estimate the cost of a canal link between Manchester and Salford.
Nothing would happen until 1836, when John Gilbert was appointed as engineer. In 1838, just as the canal was being built, the Bridgewater Canal Company were completing their Hulme Locks Branch Canal. This provided an alternative route from the Rochdale Canal to the River Irwell, and cargoes from either direction could navigate onto the Irwell without the need to use the new Junction Canal.
Construction of the new canal was funded in part by the proprietors of the Manchester Bolton & Bury Canal. The canal was opened in 1839. In 1885, the Great Northern Warehouse was built on top of the line of the canal and a dock was constructed to allow the interchange of goods. There were four large bays below the warehouse with two lift shafts to allow goods to be unloaded from the boats using the canal, and raised up to the warehouse for storage.
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## Decline

The canal was constructed just as railways were becoming popular. In later years, both the Bridgewater and Rochdale canals came to be owned by the Manchester Ship Canal Company, removing the competitive incentive for keeping both canals open and the Junction Canal was abandoned in 1922. During the Second World War, sections of the canal were drained and converted for use as air-raid shelters.

## Route

The canal ran for 5 furlongs (1 km) between the River Irwell from southwest of Quay Street, to a branch of the Rochdale Canal southeast of Lower Mosley Street, mostly through a 499-yard (456 m) tunnel. The canal is now dry, and disused, although large parts remain underneath the city, particularly sections underneath the Great Northern Warehouse and Granada Studios. The original western entrance is still visible from the River Irwell; the eastern entrance has been redeveloped into a small canal basin behind the Bridgewater Hall.
The canal used four locks and lifted water from the River Irwell with two pumping stations. locks 2 were paired Locks. Locks 3 & 4 were paired staircase locks
# Mbara people

The Mbara, also known as Kumbulmara, Mitjamba, Midjamba and Kumbulara, are or were an Aboriginal Australian people of the present-day state of Queensland. They spoke the Pama–Nyungan Mbara language.

## Country

Norman Tindale estimated Mitjamba lands as covering some 13,000 square kilometres (5,100 sq mi), in the area of the Woolgar and Stawell rivers. Their northern limits ran to the Gregory Range and Gledswood. The western frontier was close to Saxby Downs, while their eastern boundaries were around Chudleigh Park. They were as far south as Cambridge Downs.
# Lucien Louis Daniel

Lucien Louis Daniel (1 November 1856 – 26 December 1940) was a French botanist. He was a professor of applied botany at the University of Rennes. His speciality was grafting.
He is the binomial author of a plant species in the family Rosaceae: Pirocydonia winkleri L.L.Daniel ex Bois, an asexual artificial hybrid. (Revue Horticole. Paris. 1914, n. s. xiv. 27)
In 1904 he was awarded the Veitch Memorial Medal by the Royal Horticultural Society.

## Selected works

* (1902) La Théorie des Capacités Fonctionnelles et ses Conséquences en Agriculture [The Theory of the Functional Capacities in Agriculture and Its Consequences]
* (1904) Premières Notes sur la Reconstitution du Vignoble Français par le Greffage [First Notes on the Restoration of French Vineyards by Grafting]
* (1908) La Question phylloxérique: Le Greffage Et la Crise Viticole [The Phylloxera Question: Grafting and the Wine Crisis] (see: Great French Wine Blight)
* (c. 1911) L'Hérédité chez le Haricot Vivace [Heredity in the Perennial Bean]
* (1925) Nouvelles Observations sur les Hybrides de Greffe et l'Hérédité chez les Plantes Greffées [New Observations on the Grafted Hybrids and Inheritance in Grafted Plants]
* (1929) La Culture de la Vigne en Bretagne: Son Histoire, son État Actuel et son Avenir [Culture of the Vine in Britain: Its History, Current State and Future]
* (1940) Les Mystères de L'hérédité Symbiotique. Points Névralgiques Scientifiques. Pensées, Théories Et Faits Biologiques [The Mysteries of Symbiotic Heredity. Scientific hotspots. Thoughts, Theories and Facts Organic]
# CONCACAF Futsal Club Championship

The CONCACAF Futsal Club Championship is the North American futsal club competition hosted by CONCACAF.

## History and format

The inaugural CONCACAF Futsal Club Championship was played from August 20 to 24, 2014, at the Domo Polideportivo de la CDAG at Guatemala City, Guatemala. A total of six teams participated: Glucosoral (Guatemala), Habana (Cuba), U.E.S. (El Salvador), Borussia (Costa Rica), Sidekicks (Mexico), and Futsal Club Toronto (Canada). The six teams were divided into two groups of three, playing a round-robin format during the opening round of the tournament. The top two teams of each group advanced to the semifinals, followed by the third place match and the final a day later.

## Summaries

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third Place | Third Place | Third Place | Number of teams |
| Year | Host | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Third Place | Score | Fourth Place | Number of teams |
| 2014 Details | Guatemala City | Glucosoral | 4–4 a.e.t. (5–4) pen. | Borussia | Sidekicks | 1–1 a.e.t. (2–1) pen. | Habana | 6 |
| 2017 Details | Tegucigalpa | Grupo Line Futsal | 5–4 | Elite Futsal | Soyapango F.C. | 4–4 a.e.t. (5–4) pen. | Habana | 8 |
# Kharfaq Lake

Kharfaq Lake is a high altitude natural lake located in the Karakoram mountain range in Kharfaq, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. The best month for tourist to see the lake is the July and August. The water of lake are starting increasing in May and reached it maximum level in the middle of July. In winter season the snow cover the whole in its whiteness and give beautiful views.

## Wildlife

The lake is famous for its indigenous fish species. The lake and its environs serve as an important wildlife habitat. The lake have thousand of trouts fish and desi fishes.

## Location

The lake is located 2 km (1.2 mi) away from the Kharfaq village and is around a 3-hour hike. There is no road access to the lake, but a road has been under construction for a while but has not been completed due to a lack of funds.
# Ladenburg (surname)

Ladenburg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Ladenburg (1842-1911), German chemist
* Connie Ladenburg, American politician
* Eugenie Mary Ladenburg Davie (1895–1975), American political activist
* John Ladenburg (born 1949), American politician
* Rudolf Ladenburg (1882–1952), German atomic physicist
# Storfjord Station

Storfjord was a Norwegian hunting, meteorological and radio station ("Storfjord/LMR") located in King Christian IX Land, Eastern Greenland.
Administratively the area were the hut stood belongs now to the Sermersooq municipality.
The station was built on the shore of Kangerlussuaq Fjord, also known as Storfjord. The anchorage near the station was difficult owing to the deep waters of the fjord and the very strong currents.

## History

In 1931 Norway sent two expeditions to establish hunting and radio stations in Southeast Greenland. Led by Ole Mortensen, one of the expeditions went to Kangerlussuaq Fjord on ship Signalhorn and built a hut there, Storfjord Station. Since hunting there was poor, Mortensen moved with his men south to Lindenow Fjord, where a Norwegian radio and meteorological station named Moreton was built 7 km (4.3 mi) from the mouth of the fjord in 1932. Meanwhile another Norwegian station was built in Thorland and named Finnsbu.
In the same year Norway staked sovereignty claims in Southeast Greenland between 60°30'N —just north of Nanuuseq, and 63°40'N —just south of Odinland. As a result, another expedition was sent by the Norwegian government led by Gunnar Horn on ship Veslemari and the Storfjord Station was reestablished. Together with Finnsbu and Torgilsbu further south, as well as Jonsbu in the far north, Storfjord became part of the Norwegian contribution to the International Polar Year 1932–33.
Danish explorer Ejnar Mikkelsen, whose 1932 Søkongen Expedition station was in the more protected Uttental Sound branch of the fjord, wondered about the choice of the site for a meteorological station by the Norwegians. According to him the Norwegian building was in a dangerous location, totally exposed to violent winds blowing from the head of Kangerlussuaq Fjord.
After the 1933 resolution of the Permanent Court of International Justice rejecting Norway's claims in Greenland, the stations at Storfjord and Finnsbu were closed, but Torgilsbu continued operation for a few years under Danish jurisdiction and restrictions.
In 1935, during the British East Greenland Expedition, geologist Lawrence Wager visited the area of Kangerlussuaq Fjord and noted that the Storfjord hut was completely destroyed, even though it had a concrete foundation and 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) thick turf walls. Wager concluded that it had been razed to the ground by the persistent, hurricane-force winds of the fjord.
# Lady Oracle

Lady Oracle is a novel by Margaret Atwood that parodies Gothic romances and fairy tales. It was first published by McClelland and Stewart in 1976.

## Plot summary

The novel's protagonist, Joan Foster, is a romance novelist who has spent her life running away from difficult situations. The novel alternates between flashbacks from the past and scenes from the present. Through flashbacks, the reader sees her first as an overweight child whose mother constantly criticizes her, and later, hiding her career, her past as the mistress of a Polish count, and her affair with a performance artist called The Royal Porcupine, from her bipolar husband Arthur.
In the present, she has recently published a volume of feminist poetry which becomes a breakthrough success and is overwhelmed by the pressures of sudden fame. Joan panics after receiving a blackmail attempt from someone who has found out about her secrets. With the help of two acquaintances, she fakes her own death and then flees to Italy.

## Awards

The novel was co-winner, with Margaret Gibson's short story collection The Butterfly Ward, of the City of Toronto Book Award in 1977. In 1978, it was the second prize winner, behind Robertson Davies' novel Fifth Business, of the Periodical Distributors of Canada's award for the best fiction published in paperback.
# Lake Kapibouska

The former Lake Kapibouska was formed artificially by a bulge in the Rivière des Envies, in the city of Saint-Tite, in the Mekinac Regional County Municipality, in Mauricie, in Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

The lake Kapibouska was located southwest of the city of Saint-Tite, between the street and the current bridge built on the road "Haut-du-Lac Nord" on the Rivière des Envies. The current distance between this bridge and "Le Bourdais street" bridge is 3 km (in direct line). Roads "Haut-du-lac Nord" and "Haut-du-lac Sud" were the contour of this old lake. These two parallel roads are generally spaced between 0.4 km to 0.7 km. While the distance between the bridge spanning "Le Bourdais stream" and Little Mékinac North River is 3.8 km (in direct line). This old lake had an elongated shape with a curve to the South toward the bridge of the "Du Moulin street", where the topography of the surrounding land brought a strong narrowing of the watercourse.
It is possible that the lake extended further south of the "Du Moulin street", probably up to the railway bridge, spanning the Rivière des Envies, because of other beaver dams in downstream. Referring to today's topography, the delimitation of the former lake Kapibouska is difficult to define, particularly because of embankments erected in history to enlarge the grounds of individuals, businesses or support to establish routes or bridges. In addition, the leveling of agricultural land has changed the surrounding terrain in places.
Until the late 19th century, a series of beaver dams kept the level of water of this reservoir. Several colonies of beavers maintained their habitats. Following the settlement of the area, since 1833, the Beavers have been victims of overhunting for their fur because of the damage they caused to the trees. With the decline of the beaver population, the inhabitants of Saint-Tite progressively destroyed (and sometimes they organized public chores) these beaver dams in the late 19th century.
During spring floods, the lake Kapibouska sometimes caused destructive flooding to the surrounding buildings, roads, sawmills, agriculture and stacks of wood. These dams interfere with the descent of logs floating on the river between places of cutting and sawmills, requiring more activities to loggers or "cageux". However, the level control of the reservoir allow the inhabitants to carry on the lake (and a small segment of the tributaries) in river boats, on wooden cages or rafts. The lake also favored roads ice over the river to connect Saint-Stanislas, before the development of crossable roads on each shores.

## Toponymy

"Kapibouska" comes from an Algonquin word meaning "where there are reeds".

## History

Saint-Just-de-Kapibouska mission was established in 1851 around Lake Kapibouska or on the site of the present city of Saint-Tite. When the canonical foundation 1859, Bishop of Diocese of Trois-Rivières retained the toponym Saint-Tite. While civil erection of the parish municipality date of 1863. The parish was named in honor of Titus, apostle, companion Paul and Bishop of Knossos
# Grove House

Grove House may refer to:
in the United Kingdom
* Grove House, Dunstable
* Grove House, Hampton
* Grove House, Hampstead, formerly part of Admiral's House, Hampstead
* Grove House, Harrogate
* Grove House, Manchester
* Grove House, Roehampton
* Arnos Grove house, Cannon Hill, London
* The Grove House, a house of Harrow School, Harrow, London
* Nuffield Lodge, Regent's Park, London, also known as Grove House
in the United States
* John A. Grove House, Bluffton, Indiana
* Dr. John Grove House and Office, Liberty, Indiana
* Benjamin Grove House, Louisville, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Claud D. Grove and Berenice Sinclair Grove House, Jefferson City, Missouri
# Lahiru Gamage

Panagamuwa Lahiru Sampath Gamage (born 5 April 1988), or commonly Lahiru Gamage, is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer, who played for the national team in Tests and One Day Internationals (ODIs). He is right-handed batsman and bowls right-arm fast-medium pace.

## Domestic career

In March 2018, he was named in Dambulla's squad for the 2017–18 Super Four Provincial Tournament. He was the leading wicket-taker for Dambulla during the tournament, with ten dismissals in two matches. The following month, he was also named in Dambulla's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament.
In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. In August 2021, he was named in the SLC Greens team for the 2021 SLC Invitational T20 League tournament. However, prior to the first match, he failed a fitness test. In November 2021, he was selected to play for the Colombo Stars following the players' draft for the 2021 Lanka Premier League.

## International career

He made his ODI debut for Sri Lanka against India on 2 November 2014. After a poor performance by Lasith Malinga during the Pakistan ODI series in 2015, Gamage was brought to the squad for last ODI, following an injury to Nuwan Pradeep.
In August 2017, he was added to Sri Lanka's Test squad, ahead of the third match against India, but did not play. He made his Test debut for Sri Lanka against Pakistan on 6 October 2017 in Sri Lanka's first day-night Test match. He took his first Test wicket in the first innings by dismissing Pakistan's opener Shan Masood.
In October 2017, he was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against Pakistan, but he did not play.
In May 2018, he was one of 33 cricketers to be awarded a national contract by Sri Lanka Cricket ahead of the 2018–19 season.
# Guille

Guille may refer to:
* Guille (name), a surname and given name
* Guillé, a town in Burkina Faso
# Guido Gaufridi

Guido Gaufridi (died 1491) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Bishop of Troja (1478–1491).

## Biography

On 4 August 1478, Guido Gaufridi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Titular Bishop of Troja. On 6 September 1478, he was consecrated bishop by Alfonso de Paradinas, Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo, with Giuliano Maffei, Bishop of Bertinoro, serving as co-consecrator. He served as Titular Bishop of Troja until his death in 1491.