OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Au Train Island

Au Train Island is an island off the southern shore of Lake Superior. The island is located in Au Train Township, Alger County, Michigan. The island lies a little over a mile from the Upper Peninsula shoreline, adjacent to the community of Rock River. The island is off access to the public and is privately owned.
# Constantine Phipps Carey

Major-General Constantine Phipps Carey CB (29 May 1835 – 7 December 1906) was a British Army officer and later Chief Engineer to the Local Government Board.

## Biography

Carey was born in Cape Colony, the son of James Carey, of Guernsey. He was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in August 1854, promoted to lieutenant on 14 November 1854, to captain on 17 May 1860, and to major on 5 July 1872. Senior command followed when he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on 5 December 1877, to colonel on 5 December 1881, and finally to major-general on 5 December 1882, on his retirement from the Royal Engineers.
In 1885 he was appointed Engineering Inspector of the Local Government Board, a post he held for 12 years, until he became Chief Engineer to the board in 1897, serving as such until June 1901. He also served as a member of the Royal Commission on Sewage Disposal until his death.
Following his retirement from the Local Government Board, he was appointed a Companion (civil) of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the November 1901 Birthday Honours list, and invested by King Edward VII on 17 December 1901.

## Family

Carey married, in 1874, Isabela Margarita Shirley, daughter of Henry Shirley, Grenadier Guards, of Peppingford, Sussex. Among their children were:
* Captain Leicester William Le Marchant Carey (d. 1914), killed during the First World War.
* Constance Isabel Carey (d. 1950)
# Two Knights of Vaudeville

Two Knights of Vaudeville is an American 1915 short comedy film with an African American cast. Luther Pollard produced and Ebony Film Corporation distributed the film. Jimmy Marshall, Frank Montgomery, and Florence McClain star in the film. A vaudeville spoof, it is preserved at the Library of Congress.
Montgomery and McClain were married performers.
# Tułacz M.1

The Tułacz M.1 was a Polish glider which competed in the First Polish Glider Contest in 1923. It had some advanced features but its unconventional control system may have caused the landing accident at the end of its first and only flight.

## Design and development

Reports of the first German glider contest, held at the Wasserkuppe in the late summer of 1920, generated considerable interest in Poland, leading to the First Polish Glider Contest at Czarna Góra between 30 August and 13 September 1923. The contest was not a great success, limited by novice designers and pilots and a poor site, but the Karpiński SL.1 Akar was by far the most successful entrant.
Another entrant to the Contest, the M.1 was an all-wood monoplane which incorporated several unusual features. It was aerodynamically clean, with a parasol wing and one of only two contestants with a twin-skid undercarriage rather than wheels, decreasing both drag and weight. The wing was in two parts, each half-wing a single spar structure with plywood covering ahead of the spar and fabric covering behind. Their two inner ends were mounted independently to a ply centre-section box by their spars in such a way that the latter could be independently rotated, altering the angles of incidence. The rotation was controlled by push-rods to the wings' inner ends, differential rotation replacing conventional ailerons and rotation together replacing elevators. The centre-section was supported over the fuselage on pairs of short, vertical struts at its front and rear and the wings were braced with short inverted-V struts from the upper fuselage to their spars.
The fuselage was rectangular in section and ply-covered. It was deepest under the wing to accommodate the open cockpit and tapered strongly both forward and aft, with a profile like that of a thick airfoil. The M.1's empennage was a fabric-covered cantilever structure with a conventional fin and rudder but a one-piece, flight-adjustable tailplane.
The M.1 made its first and last flight on 29 August 1923, just before the Contest began. It flew for 17 s but crashed heavily on landing, injuring its pilot Franciszek Wieden. The unfamiliar control system has been blamed for the accident; the M.1 was not repaired.

## Specifications

Data from <J. Cynk (1971) except where noted
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 6 m (19 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 11.8 m (38 ft 9 in)
* Height: 1.4 m (4 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 16.3 m$^2$ (175 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 8.5
* Empty weight: 98 kg (216 lb)
* Gross weight: 168 kg (370 lb)
# Audrey White (activist)

Audrey White was a British shopworker whose activism led to breakthrough legislation on sexual harassment in the United Kingdom. Her activism also drew attention to the use of legislation banning picketing and the use of strip searching by the police.

## Biography

In 1983, White was working as the manager of the Lady at Lord John’s clothing store at Liverpool. An area manager sexually harassed four women in her team. After she filed a complaint and protested, White was fired. Her supervisor brought in the police to physically evict her from work. White, however, was a member of the TWGU (now Unite), and this union attempted to negotiate with her employers. The owners of Lady at Lord John, however, refused so White and her union organized a picket in front of the shop.

### Protest

According to White, the company first fired her over the phone and her union advised her to keep showing up to the workplace until the termination of her work was given in writing. The store manager then summoned the police to arrest her for refusing to leave work. Together with union members, White started picketing in front of the store and their protest went on for five weeks. As days passed, it generated more interest and attracted more protesters such as dockers, car workers, staff from unemployed centres, and local activists. The protesters urged for a public boycott. They also started holding pickets at the Lady at Lord John’s clothing stores in Manchester and London. When these happened, the company relented, paid White her lost earnings, and reinstated her into her old job. Her experience was later adapted into a film called, Business as Usual.
White became a national figure, campaigning against sexual harassment in the workplace. The TUC credited the protest and her activism as one of the precursors of a later amendment to the Sex Discrimination Act of 1975, where the legal definition of harassment was set out in law. The strike also contributed to the discourse of related issues involving political activists such as the law against picketing and the police's use of strip searching.
White is known as one of the prominent supporters of the Militant tendency, Socialist Appeal's predecessor. In 2022, White was expelled from UK's Labour Party for confronting Sir Keir Starmer, accusing him of right-wing policies as well as his purge of left-wing members. During this period, she was the secretary of Merseyside Pensioners Association. The incident was captured on video and went viral online.
# Cool Rainbows

Cool Rainbows was a psychedelic indie pop band based in Auckland, New Zealand. According to a review, "Cool Rainbows make psychedelic indie pop music that is backed by swirling orchestration and layered dreamscapes of sound." They released their debut album, Whale Rocket, in 2012 on Lil' Chief Records.

## History
### Founding

Cool Rainbows was founded as a musical collective and solo project of Djeisan (pronounced "Jason") Suskov, a New Zealand musician. Other members of the collective include Paul Roper, Alex Freer, Cass Mitchell, Jonathan Pearce and Suskov's wife Emily Suskov.
Before founding the band, Suskov had been involved in music from a young age; his father founded Revolver Studios when Suskov was nine, and by the age of thirteen he was helping around the studio. Djeisan later maintained close ties with various studios as a producer,. Suskov went on to serve as frontman for the 2000 post punk band Nova Echo, which later evolved into Cut Off Your Hands. He also played with the art rock band Robot Tigers and the indie rock band Trees Climbing Trees. Since 2015, Suskov has been a member of Leisure.

### 2012 debut album

Around 2009 Suskov began writing the songs for the band's 2012 debut album. As influences for the album, he quoted the Chills, the Clean and David Kilgour's solo material, The Bats, Tall Dwarves and Chris Knox. He also referenced "a lot of 60s 70s rock 'n roll stuff like The Beatles, John Cale, Byrds, Neil Young...stuff that sounds real or honest to me and I can hear the heart of it."
He used both production gear at Revolver Studios and his own laptop for initial recordings, and the album was then produced by Jonathan Bree of Lil' Chief Records in Auckland. Suskov included a large number of friends in the process, with Alex Freer, Cass Mitchell, Paul Roper, Jonathan Pearce and his wife Emily Suskov as core performers. Other musicians on the album include Hayden East, Rikki Sutton, Micheal Ramirez, and Paul McIver.
The album Whale Rocket was released on Lil' Chief Records in 2012, with a video for the track "Reality and a Clue" released that July. In June 2012, the band featured seven live musicians at a time on stage.

## Members
### Permanent

* Djeisan Suskov – singer-songwriter, vocals
* Emily Suskov

### Rotating

* [Various]

## Discography
### Albums

* 2012: Whale Rocket (Lil' Chief Records)

### Singles

* 2012: "Southern Summer Fun" (Lil' Chief Records)
* 2012: "Lights" (Lil' Chief Records)
# Coquille River

Coquille River may refer to:
* Coquille River (Oregon)
* Coquille River (Normandin River), in Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean, Quebec, Canada
# Tullock

Tullock may refer to:

## People

* Gordon Tullock (1922–2014), American economist
* Jen Tullock (born 1983), American actress
* Stacey Tullock (born 1978), American soccer player

## Other uses

* Tullock Formation, geologic formation in Montana
# Tyne (1798 ship)

Tyne was launched in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1798. She sailed between Dublin and the United States and apparently was captured c. 1801.
Tyne first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1799. In 1801 LR carried the annotation "captured" by her name. It continued to carry the same entry for some years thereafter.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1799 | Simpson | Captain | London–Virginia | LR |
| 1801 | Simpson | Hawkesley | London–Virginia | LR |
In 1799 Lloyd's List reported that the privateer Hussar had captured Nine Sisters, Simpson, master, and carried her into Surinam on 12 June 1799. She had been on a voyage from Dublin to Jamaica. Nine Sisters, of 208 tons (bm), launched in 1785, too had belonged to Hawksley.

## Citations

* 1 2 Tyne Built Ships "T".
* ↑ LR (1799), Seq.No.T295.
* ↑ LR (1801), Seq.No455.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 3089. 9 August 1799. hdl:2027/uc1.c3049070.
* ↑ LR (1797), Seq. No.N215.
# Twilight on the Rio Grande

Twilight on the Rio Grande is a 1947 American Western film directed by Frank McDonald, written by Dorrell McGowan and Stuart E. McGowan, and starring Gene Autry, Sterling Holloway, Adele Mara, Bob Steele, Charles Evans and Martin Garralaga. It was released on April 1, 1947, by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

Gene Autry, starring in his own name, visits a Mexican border town with some of his ranch hands, to attend a carnival. Dusty, one of the ranch hands, falls victim to a jewelry smuggling operation and is murdered in the process. Gene soon learns that one of the town’s attorneys, Henry Blackstone, is masterminding the smuggling operation. Gene breaks into Blackstone's office one night looking for evidence, but Blackstone and his men surprise him and then attempt to frame him as a burglar. Gene is fortunate that the local police are also investigating the smuggling racket and let him go. After an attempt by Blackstone’s men to kill an insurance investigator who is working with the local police, Gene discovers that Blackstone and his men are trying to smuggle more jewelry into the United States via an ambulance. Gene intercepts the ambulance and kills Blackstone in an ensuing gun fight.

## Cast

* Gene Autry as Gene Autry
* Sterling Holloway as Pokie
* Adele Mara as Elena Del Rio
* Bob Steele as Dusty Morgan
* Charles Evans as Henry Blackstone
* Martin Garralaga as Mucho the Woodchopper
* Howard Negley as Jake
* George J. Lewis as Captain Gonzáles
* Nacho Galindo as Torres
* Tex Terry as Henchman Joe
* The Cass County Boys as Musicians

## Reception

The film was included in the 1978 book, The Fifty Worst Films of All Time (and How They Got That Way), by Harry Medved, Randy Dreyfuss, and Michael Medved.
# Copeoglossum nigropunctatum

Copeoglossum nigropunctatum, also known as the black-spotted skink, common coppery mabuya, or South American spotted skink, is a species of skink found in South America. It has shiny bronze or copper skin, with a dark longitudinal stripe along each flank that is often bordered by cream-colored lines.
It has been recorded as present in much of the northern South America and the Amazon River Basin, including Venezuela, the Guyanas (Guyana, French Guiana, Suriname), Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Bolivia, and Paraguay.
# Audience immersion

Audience immersion is a storytelling technique which attempts to make the audience feel as though they are a part of the story or performance, a state which may be referred to as "transportation" into the narrative, permitting high levels of suspension of disbelief. Audience immersion may be used to enhance learning or to create a more realistic experience. Various methods may be employed to this end, including narrative perspective in writing or technical design in the performing arts. An early example of audience immersion is from the 1846 travelogue Pictures from Italy by Charles Dickens, in which the narrator, speaking in the first person, addresses the reader using second-person pronouns, allowing the reader to "picture themselves with Dickens as he travels."
In theatre, audio-visual technologies have been increasingly employed to increase immersion. For example, the 2019 Cold War play Anna used binaural sound transmitted through headphones to make "each spectator culpable in the tale of spying, surveillance and secrets" in a voyeuristic manner. Immersive theater is a style of theater that enforces audience immersion by physically placing the audience within the performance space, allowing interaction with performers, and breaking the fourth wall during the performance. British theatre company Punchdrunk is well known for its immersive theatre productions, such as Sleep No More, an adaptation of Macbeth.
Many audiovisual media formats including video games attempt to employ audience immersion. In video gaming, audience immersion has been studied as a strategy for promoting behavior change for the implementation of public health objectives.
# Two Gun Troubador

Two Gun Troubador is a 1939 American Western film directed by Raymond K. Johnson and written by Richard L. Bare and Phil Dunham. The film stars Fred Scott, Claire Rochelle, John Merton, Harry Harvey Sr., Carl Mathews and William Woods. The film was released on March 5, 1939, by Spectrum Pictures.

## Cast

* Fred Scott as Fred Dean Jr.
* Claire Rochelle as Helen Bradfield
* John Merton as Bill Barton
* Harry Harvey Sr. as Elmer Potts
* Carl Mathews as Kirk Dean
* William Woods as Sheriff Holbrook
* Billy Lenhart as Fred Dean
* James 'Buddy' Kelly as Tom Bradfield
* Gene Howard as Pedro Yorba
* Harry Harvey Jr. as Bill Barton
* John Ward as Fred Dean Sr.
# Two Guns

Two Guns may refer to:
* 2 Guns, a 2013 American action comedy film by Baltasar Kormákur
* Two Guns, Arizona, ghost town
* Lefty Ruggiero, or Lefty Two Guns, an American mobster
* John Two Guns White Calf, a chief of the Piegan Blackfeet
# Twister (video game)

Twister, also known as Twister: Mother of Charlotte or just Mother of Charlotte, is a shooting game developed by Chris Yates and Jon Hare for Sensible Software and published by System 3 for the ZX Spectrum in 1986. It was originally developed as Mother of Harlots but was renamed after a controversy regarding the title and sexualized promotion with skimpily dressed dancers at an industry event, and a planned Commodore 64 version was never released. The game received positive reviews from Aktueller Software Markt, Crash, Sinclair User, and Your Sinclair.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Computer and Video Games | C+VG Hit |
# Audiovisual art

Audiovisual art is the exploration of kinetic abstract art and music or sound set in relation to each other. It includes visual music, abstract film, audiovisual performances and installations.

## Overview

The book Art and the Senses cites the Italian Futurist artists, Fortunato Depero and Luigi Russolo as designing art machines in 1915 to create a multisensory experience of sound, movement and colour. In the 1970s Harry Bertoia created sound sculptures of objects to have a multisensory effect, exploring the relationships between the sound, the initiating event and the material properties of the objects. In an example with overt musical connections, The Oxford Handbook of New Audiovisual Aesthetics cites musician Brian Williams (aka Lustmord) as someone whose practise crosses audiovisual art and mainstream media, where his work is "not traditionally 'musical'" and has "clearly visual aspects".
# Tywysog

Tywysog (Welsh pronunciation:), in modern Welsh, means "Prince", but historically it referred to a broader category of rulers. The feminine form is Tywysoges. The work Brut y Tywysogion is the Annals of the Princes of Wales and is a historical narrative of the deeds of the various rulers of the kingdoms, large and small, which existed in Wales from the end of Roman rule in Britain in c.410AD to the final conquest of Wales and the death of its last consecrated native Tywysog Llywelyn ap Gruffudd of Gwynedd in 1282, who was also the first to bear the title Tywysog Cymru (Prince of Wales). Owain Glyndŵr, Lord of Glyndyfrdwy, and claimed heir to the Kingdom of Powys, was also proclaimed Tywysog Cymru in 1400, but his rule had come to an end by 1412.
Tywysog is cognate with taoiseach in Irish and tòiseach in Scottish Gaelic; the latter forms an element in "MacIntosh" (Mac an Tòisich) (see Clan Mackintosh). Both words originally had a similar meaning in the Goidelic languages to tywysog, with taoiseach coming to mean the Irish head of government, and tòiseach a Scottish clan chief. The word tywysog itself derives from Welsh tywys "to lead", so the literal meaning of tywysog is "one who leads".
In modern Welsh, the word tywysog can be used to refer to any prince.
# Auguste-Louis de Sivry

Auguste-Louis de Sivry was a French art collector and art dealer, resident and mainly active in Venice in the 19th century.
He acquired part of the Nani collection of antiquities. In 1841 he sold part of his collection to the Musée Calvet in Avignon. Sometime after 1797 he bought Paris Bordone's Christ Disputing in the Temple from Count Tiepolo; it was still in de Sivry's collection in 1831 but is now in the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. His collection also included The Annunciation, with Saint Emidius, now in the National Gallery, London, and a Portrait of Marchesa Balbi by Anthony van Dyck, now held by the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.
# Coolen

Coolen (Dutch pronunciation:) is a Dutch patronymic surname. Variant forms are Colen, Kolen and Koolen. Cool and Kool are archaic short forms of the given name Nicolaas. In Canada the name may also have evolved as a modern spelling of Coulon.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Antoon Coolen (1897–1961), Dutch writer
* Coenrad Laurens Coolen (1773-?), Indonesian evangelist
* Jef Coolen [de; nl] (1944–2016), Belgian jazz trumpet player
* Louis Coolen (born 1952), Dutch football midfielder and manager
* Nadia Coolen (born 1994), Dutch football forward
* Nancy Coolen (born 1973), Dutch singer and television host
* Rini Coolen (born 1967), Dutch football defender and manager
* Tom Coolen (born 1953), Canadian ice hockey coach
* Yves Coolen [ca; fr; nl] (born 1995), Belgian cyclist

## Koolen

* Dionysius A.P.N. Koolen (1871–1945), Dutch politician, Minister of Labour, Trade and Industry 1925-26
* Kees Koolen (born 1965), Dutch rally raid racer and businessman
* Nicole Koolen (born 1972), Dutch field hockey player
* Roel Koolen (born 1982), Dutch baseball player
# Aulacophora approximata

Aulacophora approximata is a species of leaf beetle in the genus Aulacophora that was discovered by Baly in 1886.
# Cornus elliptica

Cornus elliptica is a species of dogwood found in Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Sichuan provinces of China at elevations of 300–2200 meters.
# Cornus hemsleyi

Cornus hemsleyi is a species of dogwood found in Gansu, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Qinghai, Shaanxi, Shanxi, Sichuan, Xizang, Yunnan provinces of China at elevations of 1000–4000 meters.
# Corbridge Town Hall

Corbridge Town Hall is a municipal building in Princes Street in Corbridge, Northumberland, England. The building, which is now in commercial use, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

In the mid-1870s, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company to raise funds for the erection of an events venue in the town in order to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria. The site they selected was a focal location in the town facing the top of Hill Street.
The building was designed by Frank Emley in the English Renaissance style, built with snecked masonry at a cost of £2,000 and was officially opened on 18 June 1887. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Princes Street; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured a three-stage tower with an arched doorway with an architrave and a keystone in the first stage and mullioned and transomed windows in the second and third stages, all surmounted by a cornice, a parapet and a pediment with a projecting flagpole and finials. In the outer bays, there were doorways with architraves and keystones, and, in the fourth bay from the left which was rusticated, there was a doorway and a rounded headed window. There were for large oriel windows on the first floor. The ground floor was designed for retail use while, on the first floor, there was an assembly hall which was capable of accommodating 500 people.
The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, liked the design which he described as "pretty" and "Norman Shavian" the latter being a reference to the architectural style of Richard Norman Shaw. The building was primarily used for community events with the Corbridge and District Gardeners' Society being typical of the various organisations which regularly used the building.
However, activity reduced in the second half of the 20th century and in the late 1970s the company that had originally developed the town hall got into financial difficulties and was wound up. After the company's assets, including the building, had been sold community activities were transferred to Corbridge Parish Hall in St Helen's Street, and the town hall was put to commercial uses including café, art gallery and restaurant.