OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sailor Dog (book)

Scuppers The Sailor Dog (or simply The Sailor Dog) is a children's book written by Margaret Wise Brown and illustrated by Garth Williams.

## Publication history

The book was originally published in 1953 by Little Golden Books, the year after Brown's death.
An interactive CD-ROM version was published in 1996.
The 2001 edition lacks four pages of color illustrations and text found in the original 1953 edition as well as the cover illustration from the original (replaced by the illustration from Page 23).

## Plot summary

Scuppers the dog has an irresistible urge to sail the sea. His little gaff-rigged sailing boat hardly looks seaworthy, with colorful patches on its sails. Though not a luxurious boat, Scuppers keeps it neat and "ship-shape." He has a hook for his hat, his rope, and his spyglass. Unfortunately, Scuppers gets shipwrecked after a big storm. Being a resourceful dog, he soon makes a house out of driftwood.
Eventually, Scuppers repairs his ship and sails away, arriving at a seaport in a foreign land. The street scene is straight from a canine Kasbah. There are lady dogs dressed in full-length robes with everything but their eyes, paws, and tails covered, balancing jars on their heads. Scuppers needs new clothes after all his travels. He tries on various hats and shoes of different shapes and colors.
Life at sea soon calls Scuppers back to his boat. After stowing all his gear in its right place, he is back "where he wants to be — a sailor sailing the deep green sea."
It is believed the story is based on the real-life dog, Scuppers, who resided in the South-Eastern United States and had frequent interactions with Margaret Wise Brown.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews wrote of the book: "Funny, sagacious pictures by Garth Williams go with the one-dog, he-dog adventures of Scuppers."
# Thinspine sea catfish

The thinspine sea catfish (Plicofollis layardi), also known as the Day's catfish, is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Francis Day in 1866, originally under the genus Arius. It inhabits brackish and coastal marine waters in Mozambique, Sri Lanka, and the Persian Gulf. It dwells at a depth range of 20 to 50 m (66 to 164 ft). It reaches a maximum total length of 36 cm (14 in), more commonly reaching a TL of 23 cm (9.1 in).
The diet of the thinspine sea catfish includes bony fish and benthic invertebrates. It is of minor value to commercial fisheries.
# Taita College

Taita College is a state co-educational secondary school located in Taita, Lower Hutt, New Zealand. It was founded in 1957 and serves years 9 to 13 (ages 13 to 18). The school has a roll of 377 (August 2024) students.

## History

Taita College opened in 1957 to serve the growing population in the Taita area of Lower Hutt. The school was initially known as Taita College and Community Centre, reflecting its role as a shared facility for both secondary education and community activities. In the 1970s, the community centre functions were separated and the school became known simply as Taita College.

## Enrolment

Taita College has a socio-economically diverse student body, drawing from several suburbs in the northern part of Lower Hutt. As of July 2023, the ethnic composition has roughly equal numbers of Pākehā (New Zealand European) (164), Māori (159), and Pasifika (159), and small numbers of other ethnicities. Students can identify as more than one ethnicity.

## Facilities

The school is located on an 8-hectare site and has a range of facilities including classrooms, science labs, technology workshops, a library, gymnasium, sports fields, and a performing arts centre which is also used by community groups.

## Curriculum

Taita College offers the National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA) at Levels 1, 2 and 3. In addition to traditional academic subjects, the school has a strong vocational education program with courses in automotive engineering, building and construction, and hospitality.
# CBWD2

COBW domain containing 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CBWD2 gene.
# Something Special (Jim Reeves album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Country Music | |
Something Special is a compilation album by Jim Reeves, released in 1971 on RCA Victor.

## Charts

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
# Haslam Heights

The Haslam Heights (67°25′S 67°30′W﻿ / ﻿67.417°S 67.500°W﻿ / -67.417; -67.500) are a line of peaks trending north-northeast–south-southwest, rising to about 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) to the west of Vallot Glacier and Nye Glacier in Arrowsmith Peninsula, Graham Land, Antarctica. They were probably first seen by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10 under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, which roughly charted the area in 1909. They were roughly mapped by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) in 1948, and named in 1985 by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after Rear Admiral Sir David W. Haslam, Hydrographer of the Navy, 1975–85.

## Peaks

Tanglefoot Peak (67°21′S 67°33′W﻿ / ﻿67.350°S 67.550°W﻿ / -67.350; -67.550) is a prominent rocky peak of 650 m at the end of the Haslam Heights. It was probably first sighted by members of the French Antarctic Expedition under Charcot in 1909. It was surveyed in 1948 by FIDS, who named it from the broken ridge extending south and southeast from the peak.
Mount Veynberg (67°27′S 67°34′W﻿ / ﻿67.450°S 67.567°W﻿ / -67.450; -67.567) is a mountain rising to about 900 m in the south part of the Haslam Heights. It was mapped by the FIDS from surveys and air photos. It was named by the UK-APC after Boris P. Veynberg (Russian) (1871–1942), a Russian physicist who made pioneer studies of the mechanical properties and flow of ice.
Moyes Nunatak (67°27′S 67°31′W﻿ / ﻿67.450°S 67.517°W﻿ / -67.450; -67.517) is a nunatak 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km) southeast of Mount Veynberg on the west side of Nye Glacier. It was named by UK-APC after Alastair B. Moyes, British Antarctic Survey geologist at Rothera Station.
# Jitsugyō no Nihon

Jitsugyō no Nihon (実業の日本, Business Japan) was one of the first business magazines of Japan. The magazine was published monthly and was based in Tokyo. It was in circulation between June 1897 and March 2002.

## History and profile

Jitsugyō no Nihon was started in 1897. The first issue appeared on 10 June 1897. The founding publisher was Dainihon Jitsugyo Gakkai. Later it was published by a company with the same name, Jitsugyō no Nihon Sha, Ltd., which was founded by Masuda Yoshikazu in 1900. Masuda Yoshikazu was the founding editor, and Shibusawa Eiichi was among the regular contributors. The magazine was published on a fortnightly basis and later on a monthly basis The headquarters was in Tokyo.
Jitsugyō no Nihon covered articles about economy, finance and current affairs. It also offered information about business targeting people with no formal education on the subject. The magazine was one of the supporters of Japan's participating in World War II. Following the war it changed its focus becoming a trade magazine with a special reference to the stock market. Jitsugyō no Nihon ceased publication in 2002, and the final issue appeared in March 2002.
# The Singing Kettle News

The Singing Kettle News is a BAFTA award-winning children's series that run on CITV. The show starred The Singing Kettle, a children's group who are well known for performing traditional children's songs with a distinctly Scottish flair.

## About the series

In total, four series were created comprising 37 x 10 min episodes. The aim of the show was to meet the deadline set by 'Mr Editor' and create front-page news. The Singing Kettle had to find lead stories for 'kettle News' by singing songs and telling stories. Each episode contained Two songs, from series Two onwards, The audience of children could be seen unlike the first series where they were just heard. In series One, the famous rhyme was used at the end shortly before the closing credits in each episode, to retrieve the newspapers that had been put together that episode. In series Two, the opening theme was shortened and the rhyme was re-introduced at the start, panning across the audience. A stage was also introduced for the Singing Kettle to perform on. The tag-line 'Let's Sing all about it' was also introduced and used at the end of each episode before running on to the stage to sing.
From Series Three the series title was shortened to just The Singing Kettle, with new music and theme that included a shortened version of the Kettle's signature song 'What's Inside The Singing Kettle' concluding with the famous rhyme. The opening titles panned across the audience onto the stage where the team were then introduced. Cilla, Artie and Jane then sung an extended edition of the famous rhyme while Gary played.

## Episodes

* Series One contained 6 Episodes – 1996
* Series Two Contained 5 Episodes – 1997
* Series Three Contained 13 Episodes – 1998
* Series Four Contained 13 Episodes – 2000
In 2016, the series produced for Scottish Television began airing on STV Glasgow and STV Edinburgh as part of their 'Wean's World' children's programming strand.

## Video Tapes

* The Singing Kettle
* Sing All About It
* Daly News
* The Best Of The Singing Kettle
# John Pridden

John Pridden (3 January 1758–5 April 1825) was an English cleric and antiquary.

## Life

The eldest son of John Pridden, a bookseller of Ludgate Hill and friend of Joseph Brasbridge, by his wife Anne, daughter of Humphrey Gregory of Whitchurch, Shropshire, he was born in London on 3 January 1758. He entered St Paul's School, London on 3 August 1764, aged 7, and went on 15 April 1777 to The Queen's College, Oxford. He graduated B.A. in 1781, and was ordained soon after, and was incorporated M.A. at St. John's College, Cambridge.
Pridden was successively afternoon lecturer at Tavistock Chapel, London (1782), minor canon of St Paul's Cathedral (November 1782), and vicar of Heybridge, Essex (July 1783). He was curate (from 1783 to 1803) of St. Bride's, Fleet Street, where the rector was non-resident; vicar of Little Wakering, Essex (1788); chaplain to Earl Powlett (1789); priest in ordinary of his majesty's Chapel Royal (1795); and minor canon of Westminster Abbey. He was vicar of Caddington, Bedfordshire, from 1797, when he resigned his Essex livings; and finally was rector of the united parishes of St. George, Botolph Lane, and St. Botolph, Bishopsgate.
Excursions into architecture resulted in a design for the sea-bathing infirmary at Margate, of which Pridden was joint founder with John Coakley Lettsom, and for many years honorary secretary; a new vicarage at Caddington in 1812, and a plan for joining Snow Hill and Holborn Hill, which he submitted to the Corporation of London.
Pridden died on 5 April 1825, aged 67, at his house in Fleet Street, and was buried on 12 April at St Mary's, Islington, beside his first wife.

## Works

Pridden was an antiquary and an amateur artist, as well as an architect. He was elected fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1785. To the Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica he contributed Appendix to the History of Reculver and Herne (1787) and drawings, particularly illustrating the Leicestershire collections of his father-in-law John Nichols. His major antiquarian achievement was the continuation of the index and glossary to the Rolls of Parliament, which had been started by John Strachey. On this he spent thirty years. It was completed by Edward Upham, and published in 1832, London.

## Family

His first wife, Anne, was daughter of John Nichols. His second wife, also Anne, daughter of Robert Pickwood of London, survived him. He had no issue.
# Glenida puncticollis

Glenida puncticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961. It is known from Vietnam.
# Ron Goodin Power Station

Ron Goodin Power Station is a power station in Alice Springs in the southern part of the Northern Territory of Australia. It was commissioned in 1973 by the Northern Territory government. It is now owned and operated by Territory Generation.
Ron Goodin Power Station is close to Alice Springs and is now close to housing surrounding a golf course. It is intended to be decommissioned when an upgrade to the Owen Springs Power Station is completed in an industrial estate further from residential land.
# Haslams Creek

Haslams Creek, a southern tributary of the Parramatta River, is a creek west of Sydney Harbour, located in Sydney, Australia. It flows through Sydney Olympic Park and joins Parramatta River at Homebush Bay. In 1793, the first grants were made to free settlers, with Samuel Haslam receiving his first grant in 1806. A 50 acre grant north of Parramatta Road, the first grant, was followed by a second small grant south of Parramatta Road and east of Haslams Creek. Haslams Creek flowed through the holdings of the Sydney Meat Preserving Company Ltd 1876-1965, which at one point dammed the creek. When opened, Lidcombe railway station actually bore the name Haslams Creek Station

## Ecology

The source of the creek is in the suburb of Rookwood. The Haslams Creek catchment area is 17 square kilometres (6.6 sq mi).
The Lower Haslams Creek catchment is located between Homebush Bay and the M4 Freeway. The Upper Haslams Creek catchment covers an area from the M4 Freeway to Rookwood Cemetery, and this catchment is highly urbanised. The channel system in the upstream catchment consists of both lined open channels and pipes. The formalised channel in the downstream catchment extends from the M4 Freeway to the Hill Road Bridge. The natural channel downstream of Hill Road extends to Homebush Bay. The formalised channel is owned by Sydney Water, while the natural channel is the responsibility of the NSW Roads and Maritime Services.
The tidal limit of Haslams Creek is located 350 metres (1,150 ft) upstream of the Great Western Highway. The mangrove limit is located 100 metres (330 ft) downstream of the freeway.
Haslams Creek Wetland, bounded in the south by Bennelong Parkway and to the north by Homebush Bay, was a pilot site for part of a large-scale remediation strategy for the Sydney Olympics 2000 site. The New South Wales Olympic Coordination Authority commissioned the restoration of two saline wetlands in Homebush Bay: one in the suburb of North Newington, the other at Haslams Creek. Modifications were made to the site's hydrology and sedimentation dynamics, and then cuttings of six species from nearby donor sites were transplanted along a gradient. During the subsequent 2-year monitoring period, growth and survival rates were documented in an effort to better understand the effects of salinity, sedimentation, and tidal influence on the species' survival, and to predict patterns of colonisation and zonation in the recreated saltmarsh systems.

## Structures

Haslams Creek Bridge, listed on the New South Wales Heritage and conservation register, constructed circa 1928, is a single span reinforced concrete bridge located at Lidcombe, crossing Parramatta Road (also called the Great Western Highway). The bridge and its adjacent culvert, still in current use, are historically significant in that the bridge's construction enabled the extension of Parramatta Road in a straight line and helped fuel industrial growth in the suburbs of Auburn, Clyde, Granville and Parramatta, and beyond.
# Anđelko Klobučar

Anđelko Klobučar (11 July 1931 – 7 August 2016), was a Croatian composer, organist and music pedagogue.
Born in Zagreb, Klobučar studied at the Zagreb Academy of Music and later in Salzburg and Paris, where he studied composition with André Jolivet. His older brother Berislav Klobučar became successful conductor. Anđelko became titular organist of the Zagreb Cathedral in 1958 and played until 2004. From 1987 he shared this position with Hvalimira Bledšnajder. He worked as the organ professor at the Zagreb Academy of Music for only two years, 1972 and 1973. His organ students were Hvalimira Bledšnajder (1972), Jesenka Tješić (1972) and Krešimir Galin (1973).
He was awarded the Vladimir Nazor Award for Life Achievement in Music in 1995 and the Porin Lifetime Achievement Award in 2002. Klobučar was a full member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts since 1992.
# Jimmy Johnstone: Lord of the Wing

Jimmy Johnstone: Lord of the Wing is a 2004 documentary on the career of Jimmy 'Jinky' Johnstone, a Celtic FC and Scotland footballer in the 1960s and 1970s who was voted the club's greatest ever player. Johnstone is so well loved by Celtic fans that two memorial statues have been erected in his honour, outside Celtic's Parkhead stadium and in his hometown of Viewpark.
The biographical film, directed by Jamie Doran, and narrated by Scottish comedian Billy Connolly, includes footage from many of Johnstone's footballing highlights, as well as many tributes from the worlds of football and entertainment. The film culminates with Jimmy joining Jim Kerr and Charlie Burchill (from Simple Minds) to record a cover of the Ewan MacColl classic, "Dirty Old Town", which was later released as a charity single, to raise money for the Motor Neurone Disease Association.
# Keetch

Keetch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bobby Keetch (1941–1996), British footballer
* Paul Keetch (1961–2017), British politician and lobbyist
* Von G. Keetch (1960–2018), American lawyer and Mormon general authority
# Shannon Christensen

Shannon Christensen is an American architect.

## Education and career

She has a Master of Architecture degree from Montana State University and formerly served on the University’s School of Architecture Advisory Council. In 2009 she became AIA Montana’s Architect Licensing Advisor. She was also the Architects In Action/State Government Network Representative from 2021-2023. In the past, Christensen has held the roles of: Associate Director (AIA Montana), Young Architect Regional Director (AIA Northwest and Pacific Region) and a member of the Internship Advisory Committee and Education Committee of NCARB.

## Awards and recognitions

In 2015 she was honored as one of "40 Under Forty" top young professionals by the Billings Gazette and in the same year was recognized by the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards as one of the "13 Must Follow Twitter Accounts for Aspiring Architects." In 2016 she was one of the youngest ever architects to become Associate Principal at Architects Engineers. In 2017 she received the Young Architects Award.
# Grasshopper Junction, Arizona

Grasshopper Junction is an unincorporated community in Mohave County, Arizona, United States. Lying four miles (6 km) west of the town of Chloride, Grasshopper Junction provides access to a lone surviving mining camp along County Road 125. The area features the Grasshopper Junction restaurant as a roadside attraction.

## History

In January 1951, the United States government established the Nevada Test Site, a nuclear weapons testing reservation located in Nye County, Nevada, about 180 miles (290 km) northwest Grasshopper Junction. During the 1950s, the mushroom cloud from these tests could be seen for almost 100 miles (160 km) in either direction, including in the city of Las Vegas where the tests became tourist attractions. Between May 28 and October 7, 1957, the Nevada Test Site ran a series of nuclear tests called Operation Plumbbob. In 1958, the site carried out low-yield atmospheric and underground tests identified as Operation Hardtack II. As a result of Operation Plumbbob and Operation Hardtack, Grasshopper Junction became part of the June 22–26, 1959 hearings before the Special Subcommittee on Radiation of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. At the time, the population of Grasshopper Junction was two, and the first session of the 86th United States Congress determined that the estimated radiation dose received by the Grasshopper Junction population was 0.03 roentgen (8 microcoulombs per kilogram) before Operation Plumbbob (Pre-Plumbbob) and 0.03 roentgen (8 μC/kg) after Operation Hardtack II (Cumulative).
In December 1975, a marker was erected across from Grasshopper Junction to honor the bicentennial of Chloride.
From 1988 to 1991, Grasshopper Junction had a population of six, which included Dean Morrison and Jackie Appelhans as co-owners of a store and restaurant and their four children. Although their children had moved away by 1991, they were included in the population count. In May 1991, both Morrison (age 65) and Appelhans (age 60) were found murdered in their home. Brothers Robert and Roger Murray were each convicted on June 12, 1992, of two counts of first-degree murder and one count of armed robbery, and were sentenced to death. In October 1995, the sentencing was affirmed by the Arizona Supreme Court. In May 2008, Roger Murray's petition for writ of habeas corpus was denied.
In July 2005, the 10,600-acre (43 km$^2$) Twin Mills wildfire was ignited by lightning and burned Grasshopper Junction, which received air drops of flame retardant. In a 2006 United States Geological Survey survey of the depth to water and water-level altitude in Arizona, the younger alluvium surficial deposits atop Grasshopper Junction were viewed as ranging from unconsolidated to strongly consolidated alluvial deposits. Residing in the Detrital basin, the ground water in Grasshopper Junction is contained in a basin-fill aquifer and other water-bearing sediments at a depth of approximately 11 feet (3.4 m) below the land surface. Additionally, the underground water level resides approximately at an altitude of 3700 feet (1130 m) above mean sea level and is moving directly south.
# 2015 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's triple jump

The men's triple jump event at the 2015 Asian Athletics Championships was held on June 6.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result |
| | Kim Deok-hyeon | South Korea | x | 16.48 | 16.86 | 14.56 | 16.23 | 16.79 | 16.86 |
| | Cao Shuo | China | 16.30 | 16.65 | x | x | 16.57 | 16.77 | 16.77 |
| | Roman Valiyev | Kazakhstan | x | x | 16.67 | x | 16.59 | x | 16.67 |
| 4 | Dong Bin | China | 16.30 | x | 16.47 | x | x | 16.65 | 16.65 |
| 5 | Xu Xiaolong | China | 15.80 | 16.59 | x | 16.56 | 16.43 | 16.40 | 16.59 |
| 6 | Daigo Hasegawa | Japan | x | 16.05 | 14.71 | 16.36 | x | 16.33 | 16.36 |
| 7 | Rashid Al-Mannai | Qatar | 16.06 | x | 15.95 | x | x | 15.07 | 16.06 |
| 8 | Nassan Nasser Dawshi | Saudi Arabia | 14.99 | 15.77 | 15.65 | 15.20 | x | 13.14 | 15.77 |
| 9 | Sung Jin-suok | South Korea | 15.58 | x | 15.76 | | | | 15.76 |
| 10 | Timur Khusnulin | Uzbekistan | 15.27 | 15.71 | x | | | | 15.71 |
| 11 | Ruslan Kurbanov | Uzbekistan | 15.47 | 15.70 | x | | | | 15.70 |
| 12 | Sanjaya Dewage | Sri Lanka | x | 15.54 | x | | | | 15.54 |
| 13 | Lee Kuei-Lung | Chinese Taipei | 14.93 | 15.12 | 15.30 | | | | 15.30 |
| 14 | Ng Ka Wai | Hong Kong | x | x | 15.08 | | | | 15.08 |
| 15 | Masrahi Mansour | Saudi Arabia | x | x | 14.78 | | | | 14.78 |
# Tachypompilus ignitus

The rain spider wasp or red-femora spider wasp (Tachypompilus ignitus) is an Afrotropical species of spider wasp specialising in capturing spiders of the genus Palystes, the rain spiders.

## Distribution

This spider wasp is found in Southern Africa, recorded from South Africa and Zimbabwe.

## Description

These wasps are about 45 mm in length. They are largely black with orange antennae, orange dital parts of the legs, and largely orange wings, which are dark at the base and tip.

## Biology

Females of T. ignites largely specialise in hunting and capturing rain spiders Palystes spp., which are stung by the wasp; the sting paralyses the spider which is dragged to the wasp's nest. In the nest, the wasp lays an egg on the spider and then seals the nest. When the larva hatches, it consumes the spider, starting with the less vital parts to keep the spider alive for as long as possible, eating the vital organs last. Once finished consuming the prey, the larva pupates, and males usually emerge before females and patrol nest sites looking for newly emerged females with which to mate. Baboon spiders have also been recorded as prey for this wasp. Adults feed on nectar from flowers.