OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emma Memma

Emma Memma is the debut studio album by Australian children's entertainer Emma Watkins, under the character alias, Emma Memma. The album was released on 2 September 2022 and peaked at number 35 on the ARIA Charts.
At the AIR Awards of 2023, the album was nominated for Best Independent Children's Album or EP.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2023, the album won Best Children's Album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Emma Watkins and Oliver Brian (except "Happy Birthday!")
* "Emma Memma" - 0:42
* "Twirly Tuesday" - 1:01
* "Hello, How Are You?" - 1:59
* "Wombat Wednesday" - 0:56
* "I Love You" - 1:29
* "Green Planes" - 1:13
* "Up and Down" - 0:58
* "1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Stars" - 1:21
* "Clap, Clap, Clap" - 1:18
* "Happy Birthday!" - 1:00
* "Butterfly Goodbye" - 0:58

## Charts

Chart performance for Emma Memma :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 35 |
# United Envirotech

United Envirotech, Ltd. (UE; UEL) is a company focused on environmental engineering and consulting. Founded in 2003 by Lin Yucheng and Goh Ching Wah, the company went public in 2004 and has been listed on the Singapore stock exchange (UENV) and traded in the United States and Germany.
In 2014 and 2015, news reports indicated that investment firms CITIC Group and Kohlberg Kravis Roberts were jointly seeking to acquire a controlling interest in the company through a newly created joint venture company, tentatively named "CKM".

## Ownership

As of 2015, investment company Kohlberg Kravis Roberts owned about 30% of the company based on stock holdings.
As of 2023, its website stated that its major shareholders were CITIC Environment Investment Co Ltd, and China Reform Fund Envirotech Co., Ltd.

## Corporate governance

As of 2015, the chairman and chief executive officer of the company was co-founder Lin Yucheng.
According to its website in 2023, its executive chairman was Sun Lei.

## Facilities

In 2015, UEL was reported to be constructing a 100,000 litre/day capacity industrial wastewater treatment facility to serve (and with investment from) a petrochemical industrial park situated at the start of the West–East Gas Pipeline in Luntai County, Xinjiang, China.
# Gwrthwl

Saint Gwrthwl is a Pre-Congregational Saint of Powys in Wales.
He was said to have been a hermit and to have founded a church in the village of Llanwrthwl. The site of his church yielded artefacts form the Bronze Age and Roman Empire.
He is remembered as 'The Confessor', and his Feast Day is commemorated on 2 March.
# National Trust of South Australia

National Trust of South Australia is a membership-based community organisation to "promote the natural, Indigenous and cultural heritage" of South Australia. It was founded in 1955.

## Heritage register

The Heritage Register of the National Trust of South Australia contains buildings, precincts, natural environment places or culturally significant artefacts of South Australia. Items on the Heritage Register are not protected by law.

## Properties

The Trust owns several properties on the register.
* 1910 Congregational Church, Keith (by appointment only)
* Ayers House, Adelaide - historic mansion on North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia, named after former Premier Sir Henry Ayers. National Trust SA was granted the site as a 'home' for its museum in 1972 by Premier Don Dunstan.
* Beaumont House, Beaumont
* Cape Jaffa Lighthouse, Kingston SE
* Ceduna Museum, Ceduna
* Cobdogla Irrigation Museum, Barmera
* Collingrove Homestead, Angaston
* Courthouse Museum, Millicent, Millicent
* Cowell Agricultural Museum, Cowell
* Cowell Historical Museum, Cowell
* Franklin Harbour Historical Museum, Cowell
* Crystal Brook Heritage Centre, Crystal Brook
* Customs House, Robe
* Early Settler's Cottage, Keith (by appointment only)
* Encounter Coast Discovery Centre, Victor Harbor
* Gamble Cottage, Blackwood
* Glencoe Woolshed, Mount Gambier
* Goolwa Museum, Goolwa
* Hope Cottage Museum, Kingscote, Kangaroo Island
* Hughes Pump House, Moonta
* Jamestown Railway Station and Goods Shed, Jamestown
* Koppio Smithy Museum, Koppio
* Maitland Museum, Maitland
* Matta House, Kadina
* Mill Cottage, Port Lincoln
* Millicent Museum, Millicent
* Minlaton Museum, Minlaton
* Miners Cottage and Heritage Garden, Moonta
* Moonta Mines Public School, Moonta
* Moonta Mines Sweets Shop, Moonta
* Mount Laura Station, Whyalla
* Napper's Accommodation House, Barmera
* Old Centenary Hall, Balaklava
* Old Council Chambers, Cleve (by appointment only)
* Old Highercombe Hotel, Tea Tree Gully
* Old Telegraph Station, Gawler
* Old Police Station and Courthouse, Auburn
* Old Police Station, Clare
* Old Railway Superintendent's Cottage, Goolwa (by appointment only)
* Old Wool and Grain Store, Beachport
* Olivewood, Renmark
* Overland Corner Hotel, Overland Corner
* Penneshaw Maritime and Folk Museum, Penneshaw, Kangaroo Island
* Petticoat Lane, Penola
* Police Station and Courthouse, Strathalbyn
* Police Station and Courthouse Complex, Melrose
* Port Elliot Railway Station, Port Elliot
* Port Pirie Railway Station and Customs House, Port Pirie
* The Sheep's Back, Naracoorte
* Stangate House and Garden, Mount Lofty (by appointment only)
* Streaky Bay Museum, Streaky Bay
* Wallaroo Heritage and Nautical Museum, Wallaroo
* Wellington Courthouse, Wellington
* Willunga Courthouse Museum, Willunga
* Winn's Bakehouse, Coromandel Valley
# Martín Amarillas

Martín Amarillas (born 20 December 1965) is a Mexican former professional boxer who competed from 1989 to 1995. As an amateur, he competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Qhub

Qhub.com is an Australian-based company, which provides Q&A software. The company was originally set up in 2004 in the UK by Christopher Lee and Tim O’Shea. The company was later sold to an Australian entrepreneur named Robert Millar in 2012. After the transaction was completed, the company’s headquarters were moved from the UK and are now based in Australia.
Qhub has over 6000 active customer licenses and is used by tens of thousands of web users daily. Their customer base is varied and includes businesses, clubs and social groups. In 2010, Inspired Magazine rated the company as the number 1 Q&A website resource.
The company predominantly focused on the UK and US markets until 2013, when the company expanded its operations to Japan.

## History

The website was launched in 2004 to offer a Q&A web solution. Tim O’Shea and Christopher Lee, who also founded Blurtit, created Qhub. After founding the company Lee wrote, “We believe the Q&A format is at its most useful when built around a niche with owners and members who are really passionate about their subject.”
After the foundation, a number of large websites began to implement the Q&A solution into their sites. In 2010, Inspired Magazine rated the company as the number 1 Q&A website resource globally.
After 8 years of ownership and guidance under Lee and O’Shea, the company was sold in 2012. The new owner and CEO of the company is Robert Millar, an Australian-based entrepreneur. Millar was previously known as the founder and CEO of successful IT outsourcing and recruiting firm Zeros And Ones Japan Limited in Kawasaki City, which he sold to India's Simplex Solutions in 2007.
After Millar purchased Qhub, he concentrated on expanding the business and its global reach. This began in 2013, when Millar expanded the company operations to Japan.

## Mechanics

In general, Qhub resembles a number of Q&A sites, but with a few differences. One of the main features is Qhub lets the user choose between a public, or private community. It can be used by anyone to create their own customized Q&A site to handle visitor questions and answers. Many companies have utilized this as the corporate environment in their FAQ section. Another major feature is that the Qhub platform can be integrated into existing sites, meaning the cost of implementation remains low.
Widgets can also be used, and can plug directly into an existing website. While the site and platform is predominantly aimed at users looking for a Q&A solution, it has also been used as a basic blogging platform.
The platform does allow users to charge a fee for the answers they provide. Qhub is also a multi-device system, meaning it can be used on PCs and also tablet computers and smartphones.
# Omar I of Kanem

Omar Ibn Idris, or Umar Idrismi, Idris Dunama III, was the ruler (or mai) of the Kanem Empire from 1372 to 1380. He moved the capital from Njimi, Kanem to Kaga, located on the western edge of Lake Chad in present day Borno State, Nigeria.

## History

By the end of the 14th century, internal struggles and external attacks had torn Kanem apart. Between 1370 and 1389, six mais reigned, but Bulala invaders (from the area around Lake Fitri to the east) killed five of them. This proliferation of mais resulted in numerous claimants to the throne and led to a series of internecine wars.
Finally, after warring with Kanem since the 1370s, the Bulala people forced the Kanembu people under mai Omar ibn Idris to relocate to Bornu circa 1380, overcoming attacks from their neighbours (Arabs and Berbers, and the Hausa of modern Nigeria), and marked the transition of the beginning of the Bornu Empire. The once strong Sayfawa dynasty was forced out of Kanem and back into the nomadic lifestyle they had abandoned nearly 600 years ago. With the new centre of the empire at Bornu, it became known as the Bornu Empire.
Over time, the intermarriage of the Kanembu and the various original peoples in Bornu contributed to what is now the current people and language, the Kanuri. The Sayfawa dynasty still had control over both capitals and therefore became more powerful than it ever had been so far, and the Bulala and Kanembu states were merged, but political authority still rested in Bornu.
The Kanembu would not fully reconquer their former capital Njimi until the early sixteenth century under Mai Ali Gaji (1497–1515) who was able to defeat the Bulala and retake Njimi, the former capital. The empire's leaders, however, remained at Ngazargamu, the Bornu capital, because its lands were more productive agriculturally and better suited to the raising of cattle.
# Peltola, Turku

Peltola is a district in the Uittamo-Skanssi ward of the city of Turku, in Finland. It is located in the southeast of the city, and consists mostly of industrial area. There is also a vocational school in Peltola, and many people refer to it simply as 'Peltola'.
The population of Peltola was 778 in 2006, at which time it was believed to be decreasing at an annual rate of 0.77%. In 2016 the population was 736. 14.27% of the district's population are under 15 years old, while 23.78% are over 65. The district's linguistic makeup is 91.65% Finnish, 7.58% Swedish, and 0.77% other.
# Southern double-collared sunbird

The southern double-collared sunbird or lesser double-collared sunbird (Cinnyris chalybeus) is a small passerine bird which breeds in southern Africa. It is mainly resident, but partially migratory in the north-east of its range.

## Habitat

This sunbird is common in gardens, fynbos, forests and coastal scrub. The southern double-collared sunbird breeds from April to December, depending on region. The closed oval nest is constructed from grass, lichen and other plant material, bound together with spider webs. It has a side entrance which sometimes has a porch, and is lined with wool, plant down and feathers.

## Identification

The southern double-collared sunbird is 12 cm long. The adult male has a glossy, metallic green head, throat, upper breast and back. It has a brilliant red band across the chest, separated from the green breast by a narrow metallic blue band. The rest of the underparts are whitish. When displaying, yellow feather tufts can be seen on the shoulders. As with other sunbirds the bill is long and decurved. The bill, legs and feet are black. The eye is dark brown. The male can be distinguished from the similar greater double-collared sunbird by its smaller size, narrower red chest band and shorter bill.
The female southern double-collared sunbird has brown upperparts and yellowish-grey underparts. The juvenile resembles the female. The female is greyer below than the female orange-breasted sunbird, and darker below than the female dusky sunbird.

## Behaviour

The southern double-collared sunbird is usually seen singly or in small groups. Its flight is fast and direct on short wings. It lives mainly on nectar from flowers, but takes some fruit, and, especially when feeding young, insects and spiders. It can take nectar by hovering like a hummingbird, but usually perches to feed most of the time.
The call is a hard chee-chee, and the song is high pitched jumble of tinkling notes, rising and falling in pitch and tempo for 3–5 seconds or more.
* Feeding
* Strelitzia reginae
* Aloidendron dichotoma
* Melianthus major
* Leonotis leonurus
* Leucospermum
* Schotia brachypetala
* Kniphofia

## Sources

Sinclair, Hockey and Tarboton, SASOL Birds of Southern Africa, ISBN 1-86872-721-1
# Charles Johnston (Theosophist)

Charles Johnston (17 February 1867 – 16 October 1931) was an Irish writer, journalist, theosophist, naturalist, and Sanskrit scholar. Johnston joined the Indian Civil Service in 1888 but left India after two years due to malaria and settled in the United States in 1896. He wrote numerous books on Indian philosophy, translating works from Sanskrit as well as on Theosophy. He was married to the niece of Madame Blavatsky and was involved in the development of the Theosophical Society in the United States.

## Biography

He was born on 17 February 1867 in the small village of Ballykilbeg (in Downpatrick), County Down, Northern Ireland. His father, William Johnston (1829–1902), was an Irish politician, a member of parliament from South Belfast, and a member of the Orange Order. His maternal grandfather was Sir John Hay, 5th baronet of Haystoun.
Charles Johnston studied at Derby, England and Dublin University becoming interested in Oriental Studies, and learned Sanskrit, Russian and German. Among his classmates were William Butler Yeats and George William Russell, with whom he shared an interest in the occult.
Later, Johnston worked as a journalist. In 1884, he read Alfred Percy Sinnett's work The Occult World and founded, together with Yeats and Russell on 16 June 1885, the Hermetic Society in Dublin. After 1885 he also joined the Theosophical Society, and co-founded in April/June 1886 the Theosophical Lodge in Dublin. He was responsible for introducing Yeats to Madame Blavatsky in spring 1887. On 14 October 1888 he married Vera Vladimirovna de Zhelihovsky (1864–1923), the niece of Helena Blavatsky. He also entered the Indian Civil Service the same year, and served for two years in the (British) Bengal Civil Service before contracting malaria. He was an assistant magistrate in Murshidabad for some time. He resigned and was treated in Austria. Johnston translated several works from Sanskrit and Russian. As an author, he devoted himself primarily to philosophical and theosophical topics. When the Theosophical Society split in 1895, he followed the direction of William Quan Judge and was a member of the Theosophical Society in America (TGinA). After Judge's death the following year, Katherine Tingley came to head the organization. Then in 1898, Johnston, who had initially supported Tingley, seceded from Tingley's organization along with some 200 other members led by Ernest Temple Hargrove to form the Theosophical Society in America (Hargrove) Branch. In the US, Johnston continued to write commentaries on matters relating to India.
Johnston was president of the Irish Literary Society.
Johnston was also a member of the Linnean Society of New York and was a keen observer of birds especially in the New York region. He influenced several young ornithologists including Ludlow Griscom (whose father was involved in the Theosophical movement) and Joseph Hickey, both of the Bronx County Bird Club.
# Sir Edward Waldegrave, 1st Baronet

Sir Edward Waldegrave, 1st Baronet (c. 1568 – c. 1650) was an English soldier, MP and Cavalier during the English Civil War and a grandson of Sir Edward Waldegrave.
Waldegrave was knighted by King James I in 1607. In 1643, he was made a baronet by King Charles I, but the Rump Parliament later declared the creation invalid and it only became effective after the English Restoration. Though aged over seventy when civil war broke out in 1642, Waldegrave commanded a royalist horse regiment in Cornwall and secured the passage through Saltash against the 3rd Earl of Essex's troops, being twice unhorsed but eventually taking forty Roundhead prisoners. His fortune later turned however, when the Royalists were defeated: he was forced to pay £50,000 (approximately £3,700,000 in early-2000s terms) in fines and sequestrations and died soon after.
# Gladsaxe Stadium

Gladsaxe Stadium (Danish: Gladsaxe Stadion) is a sports center located on Gladsaxevej 200, Søborg, Gladsaxe Municipality, in Copenhagen, which is primarily used for association football matches. The stadium hosts a number of training courses for running the football, American Football, handball and softball and hosts a restaurant. The ground is the home ground of Akademisk Boldklub, Gladsaxe-Hero Boldklub, and Nordic Storm American Football Team (Competes in the European League of Football (ELF) - The highest level of american football in Europe) (rail size: 68 x 105 meters, and lighting: 700 lux.).
The stadium has a capacity of 13,507, of which 7,707 are covered seats.
The construction of the plant was started in 1938 and named Gladsaxe Idrætspark Marielyst. The inauguration of the facility took place on 26 May 1940. Recent renovation was started on 16 November 1998 and included construction of one long side with both upper and lower grandstand and a sponsor lounge. The plant was subsequently inaugurated under its new name, Gladsaxe Stadium, 12 September 1999 [1]. The opposite stand is from the 1960s and the two end stands are only standing room without a roof. Plant spectator record was set on April 18, 2004 with 10,039 spectators in the Superliga match between Akademisk Boldklub and FC Copenhagen.
The ground hosts international rugby league in Denmark.
# Chatham Harbour, Weddell Island

Chatham Harbour (former name States Bay, Spanish: Puerto de San Joseph, Puerto de San José) is the large bay indenting the central part of Weddell Island in the Falkland Islands. It is entered east of Beacon Point and west of Loop Head. The 3 km wide bay extends 5 km in southeast direction, this part of the feature forming an anchorage named Bald Road, and north of Clay Point turning for 10 km in southwest direction. Chatham Harbour is centred at 51°50′16″S 60°57′32″W﻿ / ﻿51.83778°S 60.95889°W﻿ / -51.83778; -60.95889.
States Cove (former names States Harbour, Hussey Harbour) is an estuary on the southeast side of Chatham Harbour, centred at 51°50′15″S 60°54′15″W﻿ / ﻿51.83750°S 60.90417°W﻿ / -51.83750; -60.90417.

## Maps

* The Falkland Islands. Scale 1:401280 map. London: Edward Stanford, 1901
* Falkland Islands Explorer Map. Scale 1:365000. Ocean Explorer Maps, 2007
* Falklands Topographic Map Series. Scale 1:50000, 29 sheets. DOS 453, 1961-1979
* Falkland Islands. Scale 1:643000 Map. DOS 906. Edition 3-OS, 1998
* Map 500k--xm20-4. 1:500000 map of Weddell Island and part of West Falkland. Russian Army Maps (for the world)
* Approaches to the Falkland Islands. Scale 1:1500000 chart. Gps Nautical Charts, 2010
* Illustrated Map of Weddell Island

## Gallery

* A post 1770 large scale, southeast-up map of Chatham Harbour (Puerto de San Joseph in the title); the illustration shows a north view of the harbour entrance marked by Bald Island (island “A”), with Mount Weddell prominent in the background
* States Bay, States Harbour and Swan Island (present Chatham Harbour, States Cove and Weddell Island) on a pre 1829 Falklands map by Charles Barnard
* 1841 Falkland Islands map by John Arrowsmith, fragment featuring Swan Island, States Harbour and Great Harbour (present Weddell Island, States Cove and Gull Harbour)
* Map of Weddell Island
# Uhtred of Galloway

Uhtred mac Fergus (c. 1120 – 22 September 1174) was Lord of Galloway from 1161 to 1174, ruling jointly with his brother Gille Brigte (Gilbert). They were sons of Fergus of Galloway; it was believed that they were half brothers, but Duncan of Carrick was addressed as cousin by the English King, as was Uchtred. (The term "cousin" in address does not necessarily connote a family tie; it was used between even minor "kings" to suggest that sender and receiver were of mutually considerable rank). Their mother's name is not known for sure, but she must have been one of the many illegitimate daughters of Henry I of England, most likely Elizabeth Fitzroy.

## Career

As a boy he was sent as a hostage to the court of King Malcolm IV of Scotland. When his father, Prince Fergus, died in 1161, Uchtred was made co-ruler of Galloway along with Gilla Brigte. They participated in the disastrous invasion of Northumberland under William I of Scotland in 1174. King William was captured, and the Galwegians rebelled, taking the opportunity to slaughter the Normans and English in their land. During this time Uchtred was brutally mutilated, blinded, castrated, and killed by his brother Gille Brigte and Gille Brigte's son, Máel Coluim. Gille Brigte then seized control of the whole of Galloway.

## Marriage and children

Uchtred had married Gunhilda of Dunbar, daughter of Waltheof of Allerdale and they were the parents of:
* Lochlann of Galloway (also known as Roland),
* Eve of Galloway, wife of Walter de Berkeley
* Christina, wife of William de Brus, 3rd Lord of Annandale.
* Fergus, died after 1213, knight, identified as 'brother of Roland' in 1196 charter
* ___, son name unknown, died 30 September 1185, in conflict with Gillecolm

## Sources

* Taylor, James. The Pictorial History of Scotland, 1859
* John of Fordun (chronicler)
* Roger of Hoveden (chronicler)
# Google Programmable Search Engine

Google Programmable Search Engine (formerly known as Google Custom Search and Google Co-op) is a platform provided by Google that allows web developers to feature specialized information in web searches, refine and categorize queries and create customized search engines, based on Google Search. Google launched the service on October 23, 2006.

## Services

The Google Custom Search platform consists of three services:

### Custom Search Engine

Released on October 23, 2006, Google Programmable Search allows anyone to create their own search engine by themselves. Search engines can be created to search for information on particular topics chosen by the creator. Google Programmable Search Engine allows creators to select what websites will be used to search for information which helps to eliminate any unwanted websites or information. Google AdSense results can also be triggered from certain search queries, which would generate revenue for the site owner.

### Subscribed Links

Provided as part of the original service, subscribed links were discontinued on 15 September 2011.
Subscribed Links were web results that users could manually subscribe to. Anyone was allowed to make a new Subscribed Link, and did not necessarily need knowledge on how to create a feed, as a basic link could be created. Subscriptions were then available in a special directory.

### Topics

Topics are specific areas of search, which can be developed by people with knowledge of a certain subject. These topics are then displayed at the top of relevant Google web searches, so the user can refine the searches to what they want. Currently, there is a limited number of topics that Google is wanting to develop, namely Health, Destination Guides, Autos, Computer games, Photography and Home Theater.
# Piketown, Pennsylvania

Piketown is an area in West Hanover Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States, located near Fort Indiantown Gap.