OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ETIM training camp

ETIM training camp is a name that Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter-terrorism analysts applied to a place where two dozen ethnic Uyghurs held in Guantanamo are suspected of having received training. JTF-GTMO analysts assert that the camp was run by a group they called the East Turkestan Islamic Movement, although Uyghur activists were not familiar with the groups.
The Uyghur activists dispute that the compound was military training camp.
# Dawn Steckley

Dawn Steckley (?-2002) was a Canadian figure skater. She was part of the Oshawa Skating Club.

## Biography
### Career

Steckley competed in the Canadian Figure Skating Championships held in Ottawa, ON in 1953, in which she won three medals. Although still eligible to skate as a Junior she moved up to the Senior Ladies' Singles category, and finished second behind winner Barbara Gratton of the Toronto Skating Club.
With her skating partner David Lowery (also of the Oshawa Skating Club), they won first place in Junior Pairs; then moved up to Senior Pairs and finished second behind defending champions Frances Dafoe and Norris Bowden of the Toronto SC. Later that year, Steckley and Lowery represented Canada in the pairs category at the North American Skating Championships in Cleveland, Ohio and finished 4th.
In the 1954 Canadian Championships, held in Calgary, Alberta, Steckley and Lowery finished 3rd in Pairs behind Audrey Downie and Brian Power of the Connaught SC and repeat champions, Dafoe and Bowden.

### Death

In the early 2000s, Steckley died of cancer.

## Results

Ladies singles
| Event | 1953 |
| Canadian Championships | 2nd |
Pairs with Lowery
| Event | 1953 | 1954 |
| North American Championships | 4th | |
| Canadian Championships | 2nd | 3rd |
# Ferocactus townsendianus

Ferocactus townsendianus, commonly known as the Townsend barrel cactus, is a species of cactus endemic to southern Baja California Sur in Mexico. It is a barrel cactus that grows solitary stems up to 1 metre (3.3 ft) tall, with gray to brown spines, with one central spine on each areole usually curved or hooked at the tip, and orange to red flowers that bloom from May to August. Ferocactus townsendianus is similar to both Ferocactus peninsulae and Ferocactus santa-maria, and is sometimes placed under peninsulae as a variety or subspecies.

## Description

Ferocactus townsendianus is a solitary-stemmed barrel cactus with short-cylindric to slightly conical stems, usually to 50 cm (20 in) tall but sometimes to 1 m (3.3 ft). It has up to 16 ribs, often spiraled or somewhat undulate. The areoles are large and distant, with gray to brown spines. There are up to 16 radial spines, slender and widely spreading, and up to 4 cm (1.6 in) long. There are 3 to 4 central spines, with the principal spine typically curved or hooked at the apex (but sometimes straight) and the others straight. The central spines have an annulate texture.
The flowers appear from May to August, and are orange to red, measuring 5–6 cm (2.0–2.4 in) long. The outer perianth segments are shaped ovate and have a reddish color with yellow on the margins, while the inner perianth segments are shaped oblong-lanceolate and have a narrow pink stripe down the center with yellow margins. The filaments and style are dark pink. The almost globular fruit is 2.5 cm (0.98 in) long and yellow.
* Ferocactus townsendianus in flower, with some fruits also visible
* Flower closeup
* Fruits
* Plant growing in the Jardin de Cactus in Guatiza on Lanzarote, The Canary Islands, Spain
* Adult plant

## Taxonomy

Ferocactus townsendianus was described by Nathaniel Lord Britton and Joseph Nelson Rose in their third volume of The Cactaceae in 1922. The type specimen was collected on Isla San José by Rose in March 1911 while visiting the Gulf of California on the USS Albatross. The specific epithet is named in honor of Charles H. Townsend, the director of the New York Aquarium, who was in charge of the scientific work of the Albatross when the ship was in the waters of the Baja California Peninsula, when Rose discovered the plant.

## Distribution and habitat

Ferocactus townsendianus is endemic to the state of Baja California Sur in Mexico. It ranges from the vicinity of Loreto and San Juanico to the southern Sierra de la Giganta and south into the Cape region. It is also present on Isla San José in the Gulf of California, and Isla Santa Margarita and Isla Magdalena in the Magdalena Bay on the Pacific coast.
* Plant growing in El Triunfo, Baja California Sur
* Plant growing near La Paz, Baja California Sur
# Ernest Harmon

Ernest Harmon may refer to:
* Ernest N. Harmon (1894–1979), United States Army general
* Ernest Emery Harmon (1893–1933), American aviation pioneer
# Cyril Samuel Townsend

Admiral Cyril Samuel Townsend CB (28 June 1875 – 31 March 1949) was a Royal Navy officer. He saw service during the First World War and later headed the British naval mission to Greece.

## Biography
### Early life and career

In 1906, Townsend was appointed to the Royal Naval Barracks, Portsmouth to reorganize its disciplinary system after a high-profile disciplinary incident where the "on the knee" order was given, leading to a mutiny by hundreds of strokers and ratings. From 1913 to 1914 he commanded the Royal Naval War College.

### First World War

During the First World War, Townsend saw active service during the Gallipoli Campaign, during which he was beachmaster at 'W Beach' during the Landing at Cape Helles in 1915.
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George "in recognition of valuable services rendered during the War" in 1918; the appointment was later cancelled and replaced with an appointment as a Companion of the Order of the Bath the same year.
After the war, Townsend was the commander of the Gunnery School at Chatham until 1921. He was appointed naval aide-de-camp to the King in 1923 and was promoted to rear-admiral in 1924.

### British Naval Mission to Greece

In 1925, Townsend was appointed head of the British naval mission to Greece, with the rank of vice-admiral in the Greek Navy. Townsend's main mission was to implement a scheme for naval training devised by Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Webb. The mission expanded technical and tactical training, and opened a naval staff college.
The mission fell afoul of Greek politics and was terminated in May 1926 ostensibly on grounds of economy, the dictator Theodoros Pangalos having declared that Greece could no longer afford foreign naval missions. Townsend left in June; it was noted at the time that he was not afforded the courtesies due to his rank when he departed and that no other foreign naval mission was asked to leave the country. However, decorations were bestowed to members of the mission later on. Townsend was himself appointed Grand Commander of the Order of the Redeemer.

### Later career

From 1927 to 1929, Townsend was Rear Admiral in Charge, Gibraltar, and Admiral-Superintendent, Gibraltar Dockyard. In 1928, he presided over the court-martial of Captain K. G. B. Dewar. He retired in 1929. He was promoted to admiral on the retired list in 1933.
# Joe Nay

Joe Nay (May 10, 1934, in Berlin – December 22, 1990, near Munich) was a German jazz musician, composer and drummer.
After studying guitar at the Berlin Conservatory, Nay studied under Kenny Clarke in Paris in 1959. Together with the pianist Jan Huydts and the bassist Peter Trunk, he founded the house band at the Berlin club Blue Note in the 1960s. This trio accompanied American musicians such as Roland Kirk, Don Byas, Dexter Gordon and Johnny Griffin.
He also played in the Michael Naura Quintet and, alongside Hartwig Bartz, Ralf Hübner and Klaus Weiss, developed into one of the most important German jazz drummers.
Later he played with Dusko Goykovich, Randy Brecker, Volker Kriegel, Ruby Braff and Jasper van't Hof. His Northern Lights ensemble, active at the end of the 1970s, included Johannes Faber, Andy Scherrer, Harry Pepl, Christoph Spendel and Adelhard Roidinger. In the 1980s he directed the group Message, in which musicians such as Harry Sokal and Paul Grabowsky played. He has worked on more than 80 LP or CD recordings.
He died from the consequences of an auto accident.
His son, Sebastian Nay, is also jazz drummer who works with the pianist Tine Schneider.

## Discography
### As leader

* Message (1986)

### As sideman

* Barbara Dennerlein: Be-Bab, 1985
* Wilton Gaynair: Alpharian, 1982
* Dusko Goykovich: It's About Blues Time, 1971
* Dusko Goykovich: After Hours, 1971
* Johnny Griffin: Body & Soul, 1990
* Dick Heckstall-Smith: Live 1990, with John Etheridge, Rainer Glas 1990
* Jan Huydts: Trio Conception, 1963
* Carmell Jones: Carmell Jones in Europe, 1969
* Volker Kriegel: Mild Maniac, 1974
* Volker Kriegel: Topical Harvest, 1975
* Tete Montoliu: Body & Soul (Enja, 1971 [1983])
* Tete Montoliu: It's About Blues Time, 1971
* Tete Montoliu: Recordando A Line, 1971
* Michael Naura: Michael Naura Quintet, 1963
* Michael Naura: Call, 1970
* Michael Naura: Rainbow Runner, 1973
* Fritz Pauer: Beat The Beat, 1966
* Fritz Pauer & Joe Nay: The Rambler, 1966
* Dieter Reith: Join Us, 1978
* Annie Ross & Pony Poindexter: Annie Ross and Pony Poindexter, 1966
* Kristian Schultze: Recreation, 1972
* Peter Trunk: Sincerely P. T., 1973
* Utopia: Utopia, 1973 (with Jimmy Jackson, Kristian Schulze, Olaf Kübler, Lothar Meid and other Amon Düül II members)
# Jack Sully

Jack Sully (c. 1850 – May 16, 1904), also Arthur McDonald, was an American cattle rustler and outlaw. He was also elected Sheriff of Charles Mix County, South Dakota.

## Biography

Jack Sully was born Arthur McDonald in Virginia circa 1850. Sully graduated from an American or Canadian college and was living in Hamilton, Ontario, by the early 1870s. During that decade, he moved to the southern area of the Dakota Territory (to what is now South Dakota) and gained employment as a cowboy. There, he became a skillful horse rider as well as a good shooter. In 1872, Sully was elected Charles Mix County, South Dakota, sheriff in a landslide, winning the vote 61-1. However, election observers noted that this tally placed the number of ballots cast greater than the number of people who actually voted.
The cowboy soon became acquainted with criminals, and by 1880 had become an outlaw and married a Sioux woman named Mary. Sully and his wife moved to the Rosebud Indian Reservation, and Sully became the leader of an outlaw gang which caused the loss of hundreds of cattle and horses from Dakota Territory properties each year. In his early days, Sully also caused the Government of the United States trouble when he cut timber from government-owned property to sell at the market.
By the early 1890s, the cattle rustlers had reached into Canada, with stolen Saskatchewan and Alberta cattle being found in American markets, and vice versa. Law enforcement remained unaware of the perpetrators of the crimes. By 1900, the rustling gang had accumulated over 12 members, stolen 50,000 cattle and 3,000 horses, as well as killed seven settlers on the Missouri River. In 1901, law enforcement forced Sully to retreat to Canada, but he returned two years later, in 1903. On an unknown date, Sully was arrested and held at Mitchell on a cattle rustling charge, but escaped from prison and eluded officers until May 1904. During that month, the new United States Deputy Marshal, Johnny Petrie, who had been a close friend of Sully's until he discovered his illegal activities, shot the outlaw when he refused to surrender in a stand at Rosebud Indian Reservation. By 1906, law enforcement officers had forced Sully's old gang to disband.
# Joel Almeida

Joel Almeida may refer to:
* Joel Ayala Almeida (born 1946), Mexican politician
* Joel Almeida (basketball) (born 1985), Cape Verdean and Portuguese basketball player
# KG

KG, Kg, kG or kg may refer to:

## Units of measurement

* kg, the kilogram, the SI base unit of mass
** ㎏, the kilogram symbol as a single character in the CJK Compatibility block
* kG or kGs, the kilogauss, a unit of measurement of magnetic induction

## People

* KG (wrestler), ring name of Syuri (born 1989)
* K. G. Cunningham (born 1939), Australian radio presenter and cricketer
* Kevin Garnett (born 1976), nicknamed KG, American basketball player
* Kyle Gass (born 1960), nicknamed KG, American musician of Tenacious D
* Kagiso Rabada (born 1995), nicknamed KG, South African cricketer
* KG (singer) (born 2007), member of global girl group Vcha

## Places

* Bad Kissingen, Germany, vehicle registration code KG
* Kragujevac, Serbia, vehicle registration code KG
* Kyrgyzstan, ISO 3166 country code KG
** .kg, Internet country code top-level domain for Kyrgyzstan

## Transportation

* LAI – Línea Aérea IAACA, a Venezuelan airline, IATA airline designator KG
* Ship's center of gravity above keel

## Other uses

* K.G. (album), a 2020 album by King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard
* KG, an unrealized Indian film starring Kamal Haasan
* Kadenang Ginto, 2018-2020 Filipino drama series
* Kammergericht, the highest state court in Berlin, Germany
* Kampfgruppe, a military combat formation
* kg, a digraph used in orthographies of several languages; see List of Latin-script digraphs#K.
* Kindergarten, pre-school education
* Klein–Gordon equation, a relativistic wave equation
* Knight of the Garter, a member of a British order of chivalry
* Kommanditgesellschaft, a German limited partnership business entity
* Kompas Gramedia, a company in Indonesia
* Kongo language, ISO 639-1 language code kg
# Henriksen Buttress

Henriksen Buttress (54°23′S 36°33′W﻿ / ﻿54.383°S 36.550°W﻿ / -54.383; -36.550) is a prominent rock buttress, 1,970 metres (6,460ft) high, standing 2 nautical miles (4km) southeast of Mount Sugartop in the central part of the Allardyce Range of South Georgia. It was surveyed by the South Georgia Survey in the period 1951–57, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Henrik N. Henriksen who, in 1909, built the South Georgia Whaling Company station at Leith Harbour, and was manager there from 1909 until 1920.
# Dyck Advisory Group

Dyck Advisory Group (DAG) is a private military company based in Velddrif, South Africa, founded in 2012 by Lionel Dyck, an ex-military colonel who had served in the Rhodesian Security Forces and then the Zimbabwe Defence Forces. He fought as part of the Zimbabwean intervention force that assisted the Mozambican government against RENAMO during the Mozambican Civil War. At the time, he forged good relations in the Mozambican governing party FRELIMO and with later Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa. Following the Mozambican Civil War, he remained in the country.
DAG provides demining and anti-poaching services to customers around the world. From 2019, DAG became active in Cabo Delgado, Mozambique, where they helped to fight a local Islamist insurgency. The company was hired by police chief Bernardino Rafael to help train local policemen and fight the rebels. Its troops operate and charter out several Bat Hawk light aircraft, and have deployed three Aérospatiale Gazelles, two Eurocopter AS350 Écureuils and one Aérospatiale Alouette III in Cabo Delgado.
In 2021, Amnesty International (AI) reported that during operations in Mozambique, DAG's operatives fired machine guns from helicopters and dropped hand grenades indiscriminately into crowds of people, as well as repeatedly firing at civilian infrastructure, including hospitals, schools and homes.
In the Battle of Palma of March and April 2021, the company assisted the Mozambican military and police forces in combating the attacking insurgents. According to Dyck, his operatives engaged several of the terrorists as well as rescued wounded policemen and trapped civilians. The rescue, conducted in part by the DAF, rescued white contractors before local black civilians, said AI.
# Dawn Society

Dawn Society may refer to:
* Dawn (Bengali educational society), formed in 1902 in Bengal to promote education and understanding of Indian heritage, achievements, culture and philosophies
* Reimeikai (黎明会, literally "Dawn Society"), a Japanese educational society formed in Japan's Taishō period
* Wabunowin, a distinct Anishinaabe society of visionaries primarily in the Great Lakes region of the United States and Canada
# Jeff Martin 777

Jeff Martin 777 was an Australian-Canadian rock band from Perth, Western Australia. The band's name was inspired by Jeff Martin's study of the occult, specifically the work of Aleister Crowley. Martin formed the band with former Sleepy Jackson members Malcolm Clark and Jay Cortez in 2010, after the demise of his previous band The Armada. The band ended in 2012 after the re-activation of Martin's former group The Tea Party in 2011.

## Biography

Following the disbanding of his group The Tea Party in 2005, Canadian singer-songwriter Jeff Martin lived for sometime in Ireland before settling in Perth. In 2008 he formed The Armada, releasing a self-titled album. After this, Martin toured as a duo with Jay Cortez, formerly of Perth bands End of Fashion and The Sleepy Jackson and in 2010 the pair formed a new band with Sleepy Jackson drummer Malcolm Clark. "Perth is where I met two of the finest musicians in the country" said Martin. This group was dubbed "Jeff Martin 777", a name Martin derived from his interest in the works of Aleister Crowley, in this case his 777 and Other Qabalistic Writings. Work commenced on an album at Clark's Perth studios.
During the year, Martin toured as a duo with DIG drummer Terepai Richmond while the album was mastered. In January 2011, the album's title track was released on Martin's MySpace page. The Ground Cries Out was released in Canada on 1 March 2011 and the band undertook a short Canadian tour. The album peaked at No. 51 on the Canadian Albums Chart. It was subsequently released in Australia in April, followed by a tour in May 2011. Soon afterward, The Tea Party reunited permanently and this band ended.

## Band members

* Jeff Martin – vocals, guitar
* Malcolm Clark – drums, backing vocals
* Jay Cortez – bass, backing vocals

## Discography
### Album

* The Ground Cries Out – 1 March 2011 (#51 Canada) - described as Middle Eastern inflected super rock with a country-tinged blues sound.
# Erlendur

Erlendur is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Erlendur Haraldsson (1931–2020), psychology professor at the University of Iceland
* Erlendur Jónsson (1929–2003), Icelandic writer, poet, critic and teacher
* Erlendur Patursson (1913–1986), Faroese politician and writer
* Erlendur Valdimarsson (born 1947), Icelandic athlete

## Fictional

* Detective Erlendur, a character in novels by Arnaldur Indriðason
# Haga, Vestland

Haga is a village in Samnanger municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located the northeastern end of the Samnangerfjorden. It is located east of the village of Årland, across the fjord. The municipal centre of Tysse lies immediately south of Haga, and it is considered part of the "urban area" of Haga. The 0.88-square-kilometre (220-acre) village has a population (2019) of 1,068 and a population density of 1,214 inhabitants per square kilometre (3,140/sq mi). Haga Church was built in the centre of the village in 1995.
# Fort of São Teodósio da Ponta do Cavalo

The Fort of São Teodósio da Ponta do Cavalo is a coastal fort located in a dominant position at the extreme west of the Bay of Sesimbra in the Setúbal District of Portugal. It was built between 1648 and 1652.

## History

During the period of the Portuguese Restoration War (1640-68), King John IV undertook a project to modernize the coastal defences of the country. This included the remodelling of existing fortresses and reinforcing their firepower, together with the construction of new fortresses located in strategic positions. The Fort of São Teodósio was part of the defensive line of the stretch of coast, known today as the Costa Azul (Blue Coast), stretching from Albarquel to Sesimbra, which was designed to assist with the defence of the important maritime settlement of Setúbal.
The fort was named in honour of the Crown Prince, Dom Teodósio, Prince of Brazil. It was executed by the military engineer Sebastião Pereira de Frias. Built in the Mannerist style from stone and brick, it has an irregular polygonal plan, with two square bastions and a circular tower in the centre.
The fortification was badly damaged by the earthquake in 1755 but never lost its strategic importance. In the 19th century it was garrisoned at the time of the Peninsular War, during the first French invasion led by General Junot (1807-08). Abandoned by troops in 1822, it was again used during the Liberal Wars (1828-34), but fell into disrepair thereafter. In 1895 a lighthouse was installed inside the fort.
In the twentieth century, the original layout of the fort was altered to accommodate construction of a harbour and its access road. It is now occupied by the Portuguese Navy, which is also responsible for managing the lighthouse. Visits are not possible.
* Portugal portal
# Evgenios Aranitsis

Evgenios Aranitsis (Greek: Ευγένιος Αρανίτσης; born 1955, Corfu) is a Greek poet, novelist and essayist.
In 1986, in collaboration with Odysseas Elytis, he published the lyrical album The Room with the Pictures. The collection Who Corfu Belongs to (1999) was awarded the State Literary Prize for the essay genre. Since 1978 he has been a columnist for Eleftherotypia. Since the early 1990s he has been working on a long and complex poetic composition entitled Morphology, sections of which have appeared in literary journals. In 2007, the journal Porfyras published a special issue on his work. In the same year, a French translation of his novel Details on the End of the World came out by Flammarion. From July 2014 he publishes a weekly column on the website paradoxa.gr.

## Works

* The Room with the Pictures, (Το δωμάτιο με τις εικόνες, 1986)
* Africa (Αφρική, 1988)
* Poems & Acts (Ποιήματα & Πράξεις, 1990)
* Details on the End of the World (Λεπτομέρειες για το τέλος του κόσμου, 1993)
* Stories liked by Some People I know (Ιστορίες που άρεσαν σε μερικούς ανθρώπους που ξέρω, 1995)
* Physics (Φυσική, 1995)
* The Sea (Η θάλασσα, 1998)
* Who Corfu Belongs to (Σε ποιον ανήκει η Κέρκυρα, 1999)
* Orphan Drugs (1999)
* Elytis for Children and Lovers (Ο Ελύτης για παιδιά και ερωτευμένους, 2000)
* Summer on the Hard Disc (Καλοκαίρι στον σκληρό δίσκο, 2002)
# Józef Pławiński

Józef Pławiński (born in 1853 or 1854, died on 8 August 1880) was a Polish composer and socialist activist.
He wrote the music to the popular Polish revolutionary song Whirlwinds of Danger (Warszawianka), to the lyrics written by Wacław Święcicki, later used in Spain as the melody of the Spanish Civil War song A las Barricadas.
* This biographical article about a Polish activist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Polish composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Delhi Dreams

Delhi Dreams is a tennis team representing the city of Delhi in Champions Tennis League.
The players representing this team are Juan Carlos Ferrero, Kevin Anderson, Jelena Jankovic, Sanam Singh, Karman Kaur Thandi and Garvit Batra.
# Hussa

Hussa can refer to:
* Hussa Ahmad Al-Sudayri
* Fussa, Tokyo
* Hussa of Bernicia, a sixth-century Northumbrian king
# Hayesiana triopus

Hayesiana triopus, the nonsuch hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Nepal, north-eastern India, southern China and Thailand.
The wingspan is 64–78 mm. The metanotum is dark brown with creamy-white stripes. The abdomen upperside is black with an interrupted belt of red and lateral orange spots. The underside of the thorax and abdomen is reddish orange. The forewing upperside is dark grey green with six narrow transverse blackish bands. The discal spot is large, rectangular and translucent. The hindwing upperside is black with a conspicuous white costal patch and tornal area. The hindwing underside is reddish orange.
It is a diurnal species with a fast but bumbling flight. Adults are attracted to the flowers of Agapanthus africanus in Hong Kong.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Adina globiflora in India.