OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of bagpipers

This is a list of bagpipers, organized by type of bagpipes.

## Historically notable bagpipers

* King Edward VII, (1841–1910)
* King Edward VIII, (1894–1972)
* Daniel Laidlaw, (1875–1950), VC Piper in the Kings Own Scottish Borderers who received the Victoria Cross during World War I, the highest award for gallantry that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces

## Highland Bagpipers

* Kostadin Varimezov
* Alasdair Gillies
* Angus MacColl
* Anthony Field
* Bill Millin
* Daniel Laidlaw, VC
* Eric Rigler
* Fred Morrison
* Gordon Duncan
* Jack Churchill
* Jack Lee
* Jamie Holton
* John Burgess
* Jori Chisholm
* Martyn Bennett
* Pipe Major Donald MacLeod, MBE
* Pipe Major William Lawrie
* Richard Parkes
* Stuart Liddell
* Willie McCallum
* Liam Kernaghan

## Northumbrian smallpipers

* Billy Pigg
* Dick Hensold
* Jack Armstrong
* Joe Hutton
* John Peacock
* Kathryn Tickell
* Tom Clough

## Scottish smallpipers

* Fred Morrison
* Iain MacInnes
* Brìghde Chaimbeul

## Asturian bagpipers (gaiteros)

* Hevia
* La Reina del Truébano

## Galician bagpipers (gaiteiros)

* Anxo Lorenzo
* Avelino Cachafeiro
* Carlos Núñez
* Cristina Pato
* Susana Seivane

## Swedish bagpipes

* Anders Norudde
* Olle Gällmo
* Per Gudmundson

## Uilleann pipes

* Calum Stewart
* Cillian Vallely
* Davy Spillane
* Declan Masterson
* Edmund Keating Hyland
* Eric Rigler
* Fred Morrison
* Jerry O'Sullivan
* Johnny Doran
* Leo Rowsome
* Liam O'Flynn
* Mick O'Brien
* Paddy Keenan
* Paddy Moloney
* Ronan Browne
* Séamus Ennis
* Seán McKiernan
* Sean McAloon
* Tomás Ó Canainn
* Troy Donockley
* Willie Clancy

## Other notable bagpipers

* Anxo Lorenzo
* Giles Lewin
* Glen Campbell
* Hevia
* Joan Denise Moriarty
* Jonathan Davis
* John Grant (pipe-major)
* Sam Sweeney
* Sevan Kirder
* Norman Macleod
* William P. Barr

## Notable bands with nontraditional use of bagpipes

* AC/DC (Bon Scott era)
* Afro-Celt Sound System
* Albannach
* The Bad Shepherds
* Big Country
* Black 47
* Blowzabella
* Capercaille
* Ceoltoiri Chualann
* The Chieftains
* The Clutha
* Corvus Corax
* Cruachan
* Danú
* dArtagnan
* Dixebra
* Dropkick Murphys
* Eluveitie
* Enter the Haggis
* Feuerschwanz
* Flatfoot 56
* Flogging Molly
* Glengarry Bhoys
* Grave Digger
* Hedningarna
* In Extremo
* Ithilien
* John Farnham
* KoЯn
* Led Zeppelin
* Luar na Lubre
* Lúnasa
* Milladoiro
* Moving Hearts
* Mozaik
* Mudmen
* Nightwish
* Niteworks
* Off Kilter
* Ossian
* Panacea
* Patrick Street
* Paul McCartney and Wings
* Planxty
* Prydein
* Real McKenzies
* Salsa Celtica
* Saltatio Mortis
* Schandmaul
* Seven Nations
* Skelpin
* Skiltron
* Skyedance
* Skyforger
* Stary Olsa
* Subway to Sally
* Tanzwut
* The Battlefield Band
* The Bothy Band
* The Kathryn Tickell Band
* The Pogues
* The Tannahill Weavers
* Tri Yann
* Triddana
* U2
* The Wiggles
* Wicked Tinkers
* Wolfstone
# Jio Payments Bank

Jio Payments Bank Limited is an Indian payments bank, it started operating in 2018 and is currently a subsidiary of Jio Financial Services, which was initially owned by Reliance Industries but was listed separately on stock exchanges in 2023.

## History

On 19-August-2015 Reliance Industries received a license to run a payments bank from the Reserve Bank of India under Section 22 (1) of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949. It then partnered with the State Bank of India and incorporated Jio Payments Bank Limited in November 2016. Jio Payments Bank Limited is a 82.17:17.83 partnership between Reliance Industries and the State Bank of India.
On 10-November-2016, it registered as a public limited company to set up a payments bank. On 03-April-2018, Jio Payments Bank became the sixth payments bank to commence operations in India.
In March 2024, it was reported that they were working on releasing a soundbox product for merchants, which would allow them to be notified whenever a customer pays and scans the QR code on the box and then through UPI.

## Controversies

In October 2020, the Reserve Bank of India imposed a penalty of ₹1 crore (US$114,439) on the bank for not applying for the re-appointment of Managing Director and CEO in time, under Section 35B of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949.
# National Liberal and Conservative Party

The National Liberal and Conservative Party was the name adopted by the Conservative Party of Canada in 1920 after the end of the Unionist government of Robert Borden.
The Conservatives, led by Arthur Meighen, adopted the name in the hope of making permanent the war-time Unionist coalition of Conservatives and pro-conscription Liberals (known as Liberal-Unionists). Very few Liberals stayed with the party, and some Conservatives balked at the move. MP John Hampden Burnham quit the government caucus to sit as an Independent Conservative and then resigned from the House of Commons in an attempt to win a by-election on the issue.
After its defeat in the 1921 election the party caucus adopted the name Liberal-Conservative Party used until 1917 (athough it was commonly known as the Conservative Party). The name was officially changed to the National Conservative Party at the party's 1938 convention.
# 2017 Marine Harvest National Division

The 2017 Marine Harvest National Division was the 4th season of the National Division since its reinstatement in 2014. The National Division is the 2nd tier in Shinty. The season begun on 4 March 2017 consisting of 8 teams from across Scotland.
The 2017 Cup competitions competed were the Camanachd Cup, Macaulay Cup, MacTavish Cup (North District teams only) and the Glasgow Celtic Society Cup (South District teams only).
Any team winning all 4 major trophies for which they are eligible to take part in will achieve the coveted Shinty Grand Slam.
The 2017 Marine Harvest National Division champions were Skye Camanachd who were promoted to the Marine Harvest Premiership along with Caberfeidh Camanachd Club who finished runner up.

## Teams

| Team | Formed | Ground | Located |
| Beauly Shinty Club | 1892 | Braeview Park | Beauly, Inverness-Shire, Highland |
| Caberfeidh Camanachd Club | 1886 | Castle Leod | Strathpeffer, Ross and Cromarty, Highland |
| Fort William Shinty Club | 1893 | An Aird | Inverlochy, Fort William, Highland |
| Inveraray Shinty Club | 1877 | Winterton Park | Inveraray, Argyll and Bute |
| Inverness Shinty Club | 1887 | Bught Park | Inverness, Highland |
| Oban Celtic | 1927 | Mossfield Park / Genevan | Oban, Argyll and Bute |
| Skye Camanachd | 1892 | Pairc nan Laoch | Portree, Skye, Highland |
| Strathglass Shinty Club | 1879 | Playing Fields | Cannich, Inverness-Shire, Highland |

## League summary
### League table

Updated 28 July 2018
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | +/- | Pts |
| 1 | Skye | 14 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 50 | 9 | 41 | 26 |
| 2 | Caberfeidh | 14 | 9 | 2 | 3 | 47 | 18 | 29 | 20 |
| 3 | Fort William | 14 | 9 | 2 | 3 | 40 | 22 | 18 | 20 |
| 4 | Inveraray | 14 | 6 | 1 | 7 | 32 | 26 | 6 | 13 |
| 5 | Beauly | 14 | 5 | 3 | 6 | 29 | 41 | -12 | 13 |
| 6 | Oban Celtic | 14 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 30 | 44 | -14 | 10 |
| 7 | Strathglass | 14 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 21 | 35 | -14 | 8 |
| 8 | Inverness | 14 | 0 | 2 | 12 | 14 | 68 | -54 | 2 |

### Form

Updated 28 July 2018
| Team | Form |
| Beauly | D1 |
| Caberfeidh | W1 |
| Fort William | W1 |
| Inveraray | L1 |
| Inverness | L9 |
| Oban Celtic | L1 |
| Skye | D1 |
| Strathglass | D1 |

### Top Scorer(s)

Top Scorer or Scorers only Updated 28 July 2018
| Pos | Player | Team | Games | Goals |
| 1 | Kevin Bartlett | Caberfeidh | 7 | 15 |
| 1 | Craig Morrison | Caberfeidh | 8 | 15 |
# Papa John Joseph

John Joseph, better known by his stage name Papa John Joseph (27 November 1877 – 22 January 1965), was an early New Orleans jazz string bass player.

## Biography

Joseph was born in St. James Parish, Louisiana in 1877 during Reconstruction, and moved to New Orleans by 1906.
Early in his career he played with Buddy Bolden. He later played in the Claiborne Williams band and the Original Tuxedo Orchestra.
For years in midlife he worked professionally as a barber, playing music occasionally on the side. He returned to music full-time in his later years. He was a regular at Preservation Hall until he famously dropped dead there in 1965 after finishing a rousing version of "When the Saints Go Marching In". He was 87 years old and his jazz funeral took place at St. Augustine Catholic Church in New Orleans.
# White-rimmed brushfinch

The white-rimmed brushfinch (Atlapetes leucopis) is a species of bird in the family Passerellidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forest and heavily degraded former forest.
# The Oath

The Oath may refer to:

## Books

* The Oath (Wiesel novel), a 1973 novel by Elie Wiesel
* The Oath (Peretti novel), a 1995 novel by Frank E. Peretti
* The Oath (Toobin book), a 2012 book by Jeffrey Toobin

## Film and TV
### Films

* The Oath (1921 American film), by Raoul Walsh and starring Miriam Cooper
* The Oath (1921 British film), a silent British film by Fred Paul
* The Oath (2005 film), a short film by Nathan Collett
* The Oath (2010 film), a documentary by Laura Poitras
* The Oath (2016 film), an Icelandic film
* The Oath (2018 film), a black comedy by Ike Barinholtz
* The Oath (2023 film), loosely based on the Book of Mormon.

### Television

* "The Oath" (CSI episode)
* "The Oath" (Battlestar Galactica)
* The Oath (American TV series), a 2018 Crackle series
* The Oath (Singaporean TV series), a Singaporean series
* The Walking Dead: The Oath, a three-part web series between seasons three and four of the TV series The Walking Dead
* "The Oath" (The Americans), the twelfth episode of the first season of the television series The Americans

## Music

* "The Oath", a song by Street Sweeper Social Club on the album Street Sweeper Social Club
* "The Oath", a song by Mercyful Fate on the album Don't Break the Oath
* "The Oath", a song by Kiss on the album Music from "The Elder"
* "The Oath", a song by Manowar from Sign of the Hammer
* "The Oath", a song by KXNG CROOKED on the album Good vs. Evil

## Other

* The Oath (video game), a shoot 'em up video game
# Ogilvie Moses Farmhouse

Ogilvie Moses Farmhouse is a historic home located at Lima in Livingston County, New York. It was built during the 1830s and is an L-shaped, clapboard-sided frame farmhouse with vernacular Greek Revival style features. The building consists of a 2-story, two-bay-wide main block with a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay wing on the south side. Contributing structures on the property are a smokehouse and the remains of a root cellar.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Look What You're Doing to Me

"Look What You're Doing to Me" is a song by American singer and songwriter Banks from her third studio album, III (2019). It was released as the album's second single on June 11, 2019, and features American pop project Francis and the Lights. It premiered as Annie Mac's "Hottest Record" on the same date. Banks and Brandon Treyshun Campbell co-wrote the song with its producers, BJ Burton and Francis Farewell Starlite.

## Background

About "Look What You're Doing to Me", Banks stated that "the song is about love. About falling in love, being in love and how you feel when you’re high on love. Vibrant, scared, on fire, excited, and all the goodness in between".

## Music video

Banks posted a lyric video for the song on her YouTube channel on June 11, 2019.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of III.

### Recording and management

* Engineered at Conway Recording Studios and Henson Recording Studios, Los Angeles, California
* Mixed at Conway Recording Studios, Los Angeles, California, and Electric Lady Studios, New York City, New York
* Mastered at HM Mastering, Minneapolis, Minnesota
* Published by Chilleth Banks Publishing, administered by Songs of Kobalt Music Publishing (BMI) and brought to you by Heavy Duty (ASCAP) / Heavy Duty Music Publishing, Good Years / BMG Music UK (ASCAP) and Golden Touch MGMT Music (ASCAP) / Prescription Songs (ASCAP)

### Personnel

* Banks – vocals
* BJ Burton – production, engineering, keyboards, synthesizers, drums, programming
* Francis Farewell Starlite – production, vocals, piano, table drums
* Tom Elmhirst – mixing
* Brandon Bost – engineering for mix
* Huntley Miller – mastering

## Release history

Releasw dates and formats for "Look What You're Doing to Me" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | June 11, 2019 | Digital download streaming | Harvest | |
# Robert Forbes (American football)

Robert Wilson Forbes (November 2, 1882 – July 6, 1947) was an American college football player and coach. He was a first-team All-American end for Yale University in 1906 and was the recipient of one of the most significant passes in the first season in which the forward pass was legalized. He later served as the head football coach at the United States Military Academy and the University of Oregon.

## Biography

Forbes attended Wesleyan and later Yale University. He played football at the tackle position for Yale University in 1905 and at the end position in 1906.
The 1906 season was the first in which the forward pass was legalized, and Forbes caught one of the first big catches of the 1906 season. In her book, The Real All Americans, Sally Jenkins described Forbes' catch as one of the most significant in the first year of the passing game: "The only other significant pass that season was thrown by Yale, which gained a first down that led to victory over Harvard, when Paul Veeder threw thirty yards to Bob Forbes." Forbes was also a second-team All-American in 1905 and a consensus All-American in 1906, receiving first-team honors from Walter Camp for Collier's Weekly, Caspar Whitney for Outing magazine, New York World by Bob Edgren, and New York Sun.
After graduating from Yale in 1907, Forbes was hired as the head coach of the football team at the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. He was the first regular head coach hired for the Army football team. By the fall of 1907, Henry Smither had been appointed head coach of the Army team, with Forbes as an assistant coach. The Pittsburgh Press praised Forbes in his first year with Army: "West Point's strength on defense was a tribute to Bob Forbes' knowledge of Yale football. He had his opponents sized up very well, indeed, and gave his old team-mates a severe tryout with his cadet charges."
After one year of coaching at West Point, Forbes moved west and played with the Seattle Athletic Club against Spokane on New Year's Day 1908. In February 1908, he was hired by the University of Oregon, where he served as the head football coach in 1908 and 1909. It was reported that the salary paid by the University of Oregon to Forbes was the highest paid a football coach in the northwest up to that point.
After he left football he returned to the East coast, where he became a wholesale lumber dealer.
Forbes died of a heart attack in his home in New York City on July 6, 1947. He was 64 years old at the time of his death.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Oregon Webfoots (Northwest Conference) (1908–1909) ||||||
| 1908 | Oregon | 5–2 | 1–2 | T–3rd |
| 1909 | Oregon | 3–2 | 2–1 | 3rd |
| Oregon: | Oregon: | 8–4 | 3–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 8–4 | | |
# Swatow Operation

The Swatow Operation (June 21–27, 1939; Chinese: 潮汕戰鬥) was part of a campaign by Japan during the Second Sino-Japanese War to blockade China in order to prevent it from communicating with the outside world and importing needed arms and materials. Control of Swatow and its harbour would provide a base to make the blockade of Guangdong province more effective.

## Order of battle Swatow Operation

Part of Goto Detachment and a part of Sasebo 9th SNLF landed on the east coast on June 21 near the airfield east Swatow. Other Japanese troops in more than ten motor boats proceeded up the Han river and landed at Mei-hsi (near modern Anbu) cutting the road between Swatow north to Chao-chow. A coordinated attack by the Japanese drove the Chinese defenders, Hua Chen-chung's brigade and local militia units, from the city of Swatow. They fell back to the Yenfu–Meihsi line on June 23.
The Japanese also had landed at Jiao Yu, the island south of Swatow, on June 22. They occupied the whole island by June 24. The Chinese fell back to Fuyang on the 24th to block the approaches to Chaochow as the Japanese landed reinforcements. Proceeding north in pursuit the Japanese also sent forces up the river and landed in the Chinese rear, part of the Chinese force then fell back into the city while the remainder moved into the mountains northwest of the city. The Japanese advancing from the west captured Chaochow by June 27 after heavy street fighting. Later the Chinese sent reinforcements of the 5th Reserve Division, and 1st Advance Column to block the Japanese from further advances and conduct guerrilla warfare on their positions and lines of communications.
# Dutch Chileans

Dutch Chileans (Spanish: Chileno-neerlandeses; Dutch: Nederlandse Chilenen) are Chilean people of Dutch descent.

## Background

In 1600, the Chilean city of Valdivia was conquered by Dutch pirate Sebastian de Cordes. He left the city after a few months. Four decades later, in 1642, the VOC and the WIC sent a fleet of ships to Chile to take control of Valdivia and its Spanish gold mines. The expedition was conducted by Hendrik Brouwer, a Dutch general. In 1643 Brouwer conquered the Chiloé Archipelago and Valdivia. After Brouwer died on 7 August 1643, vice-general Elias Herckmans took control. (The New Flanders Colony).

## Dutch colonization in Chile

The second emigration from the Netherlands to Chile occurred in 1895. A dozen Dutch families settled in Chile between 1895 and 1897, particularly in Mechaico, Huillinco and Chacao. Egbert Hageman arrived in Chile with his family, on 14 April 1896, settling in Rio Gato, near Puerto Montt. The Wennekool family inaugurated the Dutch colonization of Villarrica.
In the early twentieth century, a large group of Dutch people arrived in Chile from South Africa. These migrants, after a long stay in African camps, were presented with the opportunity to emigrate to Chile with the help of the Chilean government.
On 4 May 1903, a group of over 200 Dutch sailed on the steamship "Oropesa" owned by the shipping company "Pacific Steam Navigation Company", from La Rochelle (La Pallice) in France. The majority had been born in the Netherlands (35% from North Holland and South Holland, 13% from North Brabant, 9% from Zeeland and an equal number of Gelderland). Only a dozen children had been born in South Africa. On June 5, they arrived by train to the city of Pitrufquén.
Another group of Dutchmen arrived shortly after to Talcahuano, in the "Oravi" and the "Orissa". The Netherlands colony in Donguil was christened "New Transvaal Colony". More than 500 Dutch families moved there. The last group of Boers arrived between 7 February 1907 and February 18, 1909.
Some 50,000 descendants remain, mostly located in Malleco, Gorbea, Pitrufquén, Faja Maisan and around Temuco.

## Notable Dutch Chileans

* Jacqueline van Rysselberghe, Chilean Politician
* Alberto van Klaveren, Dutch-born Chilean diplomat
* Shmuel Szteinhendler, rabbi (Regional Director of Masorti Olami Latin America)
* Peter Mociulski von Remenyk, Rock and roll musician
* Denisse van Lamoen, a Chilean archer
* Felipe van de Wyngard, Chilean triathlete
* Cristobal Tapia De Veer, film and television score composer
# Beechey

Beechey is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* William Beechey (1753–1839), English painter
* Anne Beechey (1764–1833), British portrait painter, second wife of William
* Henry William Beechey (1788–1862) British painter and Egyptologist, son of William
* Frederick William Beechey (1796–1856), English naval officer and explorer, son of William
* St. Vincent Beechey (1806–1899), vicar and founder of Rossall School, son of William
* Richard Brydges Beechey (1808–1895), Anglo-Irish painter and naval officer, son of William
* Ernest Beechey (1886–1972), New Zealand cricketer, descendant of William via Frederick
* Norm Beechey, retired Australian race car driver
* Adam Beechey (born 1981), Australian racing driver
* Tyler Beechey (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player
# 2017 Marine Harvest Premiership

The 2017 Marine Harvest Premiership was the 21st season of the Premier Division, the highest division in Shinty. The season began on 4 March 2017 consisting of 10 teams from across Scotland. The 3rd season with Marine Harvest as title sponsors saw reigning champions Newtonmore challenging for their 8th Premiership title in a row.
The 2017 Cup competitions competed will be the Camanachd Cup, Macaulay Cup, MacTavish Cup (North District teams only) and the Glasgow Celtic Society Cup (South District teams only).
Any team winning all 4 major trophies for which they are eligible to take part in will achieve the coveted Shinty Grand Slam.
The 2017 Marine Harvest Premiership champions were Kinlochshiel Shinty Club. This was their first Premiership title.

## Teams

| Team | Formed | Ground | Located |
| Glasgow Mid Argyll Shinty Club | 1928 | Peterson Park | Yoker, Glasgow |
| Glenurquhart Shinty Club | 1885 | Blairbeg Park | Drumnadrochit, Inverness-shire, Highland |
| Kilmallie Shinty Club | 1929 | Canal Park | Caol, Fort William, Highland |
| Kingussie Camanachd | 1893 | The Dell | Kingussie, Badenoch, Highland |
| Kinlochshiel Shinty Club | 1958 | Kirkton | Balmacara, Inverness-shire, Highland |
| Kyles Athletic Shinty Club | 1896 | The Playing Field | Tighnabruaich, Argyll and Bute |
| Lochaber Camanachd | 1958 | Spean Bridge Stadium | Spean Bridge, Lochaber, Highland |
| Lovat Shinty Club | 1888 | Balgate | Kiltarlity, Inverness-shire, Highland |
| Newtonmore Camanachd Club | 1895 | The Eilan (Eilean Bheannchair) | Newtonmore, Badenoch, Highland |
| Oban Camanachd | 1889 | Mossfield Park | Oban, Argyll and Bute |

## League summary
### League table

Updated 28 July 2018 *League points adjustment
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | +/- | Pts |
| 1 | Kinlochshiel | 18 | 13 | 4 | 1 | 49 | 17 | 32 | 30 |
| 2 | Kyles Athletic | 18 | 13 | 2 | 3 | 56 | 28 | 28 | 28 |
| 3 | Lovat | 18 | 12 | 1 | 5 | 37 | 31 | 6 | 25 |
| 4 | Newtonmore | 18 | 10 | 4 | 4 | 43 | 20 | 23 | 24 |
| 5 | Kingussie | 18 | 9 | 3 | 6 | 32 | 27 | 5 | 27 |
| 6 | Oban Camanachd | 18 | 8 | 1 | 8 | 44 | 30 | 14 | 18* |
| 7 | Glenurquhart | 18 | 3 | 4 | 11 | 28 | 49 | -21 | 10 |
| 8 | Lochaber | 18 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 22 | 52 | -30 | 10 |
| 9 | Kilmallie | 18 | 3 | 1 | 13 | 19 | 48 | -29 | 8* |
| 10 | Glasgow Mid Argyll | 18 | 2 | 2 | 14 | 21 | 49 | -28 | 6 |

### Form

Updated 28 July 2018
| Team | Form |
| Glasgow Mid Argyll | L3 |
| Glenurquhart | D2 |
| Kilmallie | L3 |
| Kingussie | L1 |
| Kinlochshiel | W2 |
| Kyles Athletic | W1 |
| Lochaber | D1 |
| Lovat | W5 |
| Newtonmore | W1 |
| Oban Camanachd | L3 |

### Top Scorer(s)

Top Scorer or Scorers only Updated 28 July 2018
| Pos | Player | Team | Games | Goals |
| 1 | Keith Macrae | Kinlochshiel | 12 | 18 |