OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gilbert River (South Australia)

The Gilbert River is a river in the Mid North region of South Australia.

## Course and features

The Gilbert River rises near Manoora, on the Barrier Highway and flows generally south, as a broad and shallow valley through mainly undulating country, flowing through Saddleworth, Riverton, Tarlee then southwest through Stockport and Hamley Bridge. The Gilbert reaches its confluence with the Light River just downstream from Hamley Bridge. The Light River continues west to Gulf St Vincent. The Gilbert descends 306 metres (1,004 ft) over its 59-kilometre (37 mi) course.
Characteristic with many Mid North streams, the Gilbert can entirely cease flowing in summer, yet be a swirling and dangerous torrent after flooding rains. Grain cropping and grazing are carried out along its banks, which are mainly low and open.

## History

The river lies within the traditional lands of the indigenous Ngadjuri people, but their name for the river is unknown. The explorer John Hill came to it in early April 1839, and named it after Colonial storekeeper, Thomas Gilbert, who was responsible for all government stores. The first written mention of the river is by explorer Edward John Eyre. When he crossed the river in May 1839 on his northern expedition he acknowledged it was already named the Gilbert. The river was a source of fresh water for the settlements that soon followed, scattered along its banks.

## Bridges

The earliest pioneers were obliged to ford the river, but following the founding of the Burra mines in 1846 the Great North Road (later named the Main North Road) between Adelaide and Gawler was extended to Burra. This took over a decade to construct and included the first bridges over the Gilbert, most being built in the early to mid 1850s.
# Slave to the Rhythm

Slave to the Rhythm may refer to:
* Slave to the Rhythm (album), a 1985 album by Grace Jones
** "Slave to the Rhythm" (Grace Jones song)
* "Slave to the Rhythm" (Michael Jackson song)
* Slave to the Rhythm (book), a 1997 book by Liz Jones
# Hodenberg

The Hodenberg family is an old German noble family originated from Lower Saxony. The originally hochfrei family line belonged to the fourth military feudal level or Heerschild.

## History

Since early times the von Hodenberg lords were protectors (Schirmvögte) of the monastery at Bücken founded by Archbishop Rembert of Bremen. Their name was probably derived from this hereditary office, because in Low German the word Hode means Hut or Schirm (i.e. protection or shield). At one time Hodenberg Castle on the Weser, the oldest ancestral seat of the family, was situated in the vicinity of this monastery.
The oldest known progenitor was Hermann Hode, who was mentioned in 1149 in a deed by the Archbishop of Bremen, Hartwig I of Stade. Somewhat later another Hermann Hode appeared who, from 1168, was frequently named amongst the followers of Henry the Lion. The construction of Hoya Castle, not far from Hodenberg, built by the ambitious counts of Hoya, caused the Hodenberg lords to build Hodenhagen Castle near Hodenhagen east of the Weser in the first half of the 13th century. A descendant was named after it in 1244 dei gratia nobilis de Hodenhagen ("by the grace of God, nobleman of Hodenhagen"). In 1291 this son, Heinrich, Edelherr von Hodenhagen (Henry, Baron of Hodenhagen), sold Hodenberg Castle with all its estate west of the Weser and all its inhabitants to the counts of Hoya, who shortly afterwards also captured the estate of the Vogtei of Bücken. In 1313 Heinrich's sons, Hermann and Heinrich, also sold their own land east of the Weser, so that the counts of Hoya took possession of the entire Hodenberg estate.
Both brothers continued to call themselves Edelherren (barons), but married wives of lower noble status, so that their descendants lost their status as peers. From the 16th century two main family lines arose whose last common ancestor was Marquard III von Hodenberg (died 1538). In 1622 Emperor Ferdinand II gave the Marquard von Hodenberg and his family leave to be called the Edler (lord) von Hodenberg, a title which the line made no use of however. In 1859 George V of Hanover recognised the family as a barony.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms displays a red wing on a silver shield, whose wing feathers curve downwards, and which is decorated with a golden stalked trefoil. The helmet is surmounted by a wing whose wing feathers curve round to the left. The mantling is red and silver.

## Bearers of the name

* Bodo von Hodenberg (1604–1650), German poet
* Bodo von Hodenberg (1826–1907), German politician
* Hodo Freiherr von Hodenberg (1887–1962), German lawyer and politician
* Wilhelm Freiherr von Hodenberg (1786–1861), German civil servant and politician
* Wilken Freiherr von Hodenberg (born 1954), director of Deutsche Beteiligungs AG
* Eberhard Freiherr von Hodenberg (born 1955), German doctor

## Literature

* Otto Hupp: Münchener Kalender 1908. Verlagsanstalt München / Regensburg 1908.
* Dieter Brosius (1972), "Hodenberg, Freiherren von", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 9, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 298–298
# Kakuji

Kakuji (written: 角二 or 覚治) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kakuji Inagawa (稲川 角二) (1914–2007), Japanese yakuza member
* Kakuji Kakuta (角田 覚治) (1890–1944), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
# Aşağıaktaş, Horasan

Aşağıaktaş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Horasan, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 242 (2022).
# Kameyama Castle (Okayama)

Kameyama Castle (沼城, Kameyama-jō), also well known as Numa Castle, is the remains of a castle structure in Higashi-ku, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. Its ruins have been protected as an Okayama City Designated Historic Site.
The castle was bulit by Nakayama Nobutada in the Tenbun period (1532–1555). In 1559, Ukita Naoie killed Nakayama Nobumasa by order of Uragami Munekage. Then Naoie moved Ukita clan's main bastion from Shinjōyama castle. Naoie expanded his territory based in the castle. In 1570, Naoie started remodeling Okayama castle and moved from the castle in 1573.
Soon after the Honnō-ji Incident, Hashiba Hideyoshi stopped and stayed in the castle on his way back to Kyoto to fight Akechi Mitsuhide's army.
# Skulpturstopp

Skulpturstopp is a Norwegian public sculpture project initiated and operated by Sparebankstiftelsen DNB. The project operates by inviting artists to choose a location in Eastern Norway and then create a sculpture for the chosen site. Funding for the works is provided by Sparebankstiftelsen DnB.

## Collection

* Norwegian Wood Lattice Bisected By Curved 2-way-mirror (2010) by Dan Graham in Vågå
* FLOKK (2011) by Gitte Dæhlin in Sør-Fron
* Mothership with Standing Matter (2011) by Antony Gormley in Lillehammer
* Gripping (2014) by Richard Deacon in Gjøvik
* Allium (2014) by Sverre Wyller in Østre Toten
* HEAD N.N. (2014) by Marianne Heske in Oslo
* Mental Gene Bank (2016) by Per Inge Bjørlo in Dovre
* 14–7–2006 (2016) by Kirsten Ortwed in Moss
* Yes to all (2016) by Sylvie Fleury in Skedsmo
* In my faith, in my hope, in my love (2018) by Jaume Plensa in Fredrikstad
* The Gran Boathouse (2010) by Rachel Whiteread in Gran.
* Creature from Iddefjord (2020) by Martin Puryear in Oslo
* Broken Thrones (2020) by Camilla Løw in Ullensaker
# Slave to the Music

Slave to the Music may refer to:
* Slave to the Music (album), an album by Twenty 4 Seven
* "Slave to the Music" (Twenty 4 Seven song)
* "Slave to the Music" (James Morrison song)
# John Bryant (journalist)

John William Bryant (25 April 1944 – 30 April 2020) was a British journalist with interests in marathons. He was the editor of The Daily Telegraph from 2005 to 2007, and also served as editor of The European, editor of The Sunday Correspondent, deputy editor of The Times and executive editor of the Daily Mail. He helped establish the London Marathon, with Chris Brasher.

## Early and personal life

Bryant was born on 25 April 1944 and grew up in the village of Haselbury Plunknett in Somerset. He attended Sexey's School in Bruton. He studied law at Queen's College, Oxford where he was an Oxford Blue.
Bryant was described as a reluctant interviewee, and quietly spoken, by those around him. He resided in Kingston upon Thames.

## Athletics career

Bryant was a county running champion and since then entered coaching – he coached, among others, Olympic athlete Zola Budd, accompanying her to the 1984 Olympics. In the 1950s, he was closely involved with major players in achieving the four-minute mile, and developed a relationship with Roger Bannister.
After forming a friendship with the track and field athlete Chris Brasher, Bryant played a part in developing the modern-day London Marathon. He completed his 24th marathon in April 2016, and thanked his team at a reception held near Tower Bridge at the end of the run. By the end of his life he had participated in 29 London Marathons in total.
Bryant was a long-time captain of the world's oldest cross-country running club, the Thames Hare and Hounds.

## Journalism career

Bryant began his journalism career at the Edinburgh Evening News.
He was executive editor of the Daily Mail in the 1980s, and consultant editor and features editor, before joining The Times as their managing editor in 1986, where he wrote a regular column on sport. He was promoted to deputy editor, a role he returned to after editing The Sunday Correspondent and The European.
On 18 November 2005, Martin Newland resigned as editor of The Daily Telegraph, and the Telegraph Media Group immediately hired Bryant. Despite overseeing the paper's move to new offices in Victoria, London, his tenure as editor came with an era of unexpected turbulence, where journalists were at the forefront of a number of redundancies and resignations, including 54 editorial redundancies at The Telegraph in 2006. At the same time, it was reported that Bryant was in a 'power struggle' with the then Sunday Telegraph editor Sarah Sands. It was announced that Bryant was leaving The Telegraph in late 2006, and he said he had had "a great time" among the paper's journalists and writers. In October 2006, William Lewis took over Bryant's role unofficially until Bryant's official leaving the editorship the following year.
Since his leaving The Daily Telegraph, Bryant wrote a number of books and articles with sporting and marathon backgrounds, including a piece in The Guardian about Roger Bannister's four-minute mile in 1954. He became chair of the Press Association Trust in 2008.

## Death

Bryant died on 30 April 2020, aged 76, at his home in Surrey, following a "long illness". He was survived by his wife, two sons and six grandchildren.
# Bon (surname)

* Anna Bon, Russian/Italian composer and singer.
* Bartolomeo Bon, Italian sculptor and architect
* Bhakti Hridaya Bon, Indian guru
* François Bon, French novelist
* Louis André Bon, French general
* Marcel Bon, French mycologist
* Michel Bon, French businessman and politician
* Naftali Bon, Kenyan runner
* Piet Bon (b. 1946), Dutch rower
* Simon Bon (1904–1987), Dutch rower, father of Piet
* Bon Scott, deceased singer with AC/DC
* Léon van Bon, Dutch cyclist
* Jon Bon Jovi, American Singer with Bon Jovi
* William Bon Mardion, French ski mountaineer
# Smethurst v Commissioner of Police

Smethurst v Commissioner of Police was a decision of the High Court of Australia. The court refused to grant an injunction to journalist Annika Smethurst, of The Sunday Telegraph, against the Australian Federal Police.

## Factual Background

Smethurst was a journalist who worked for Nationwide News Pty Ltd, publisher of The Sunday Telegraph. She had written in the newspaper to inform readers of proposed changes to Australian Government powers of surveillance in relation to the Australian Signals Directorate. The story included images of documents marked "secret" and "top secret". The Australian Federal Police executed a search warrant at Smethurst's residential premises. Police downloaded material from her phone onto a USB stick and seized it.
The case was brought under the original jurisdiction of the High Court, through the s75(v) provision for the court's hearing of injunctions sought against officers of the Commonwealth.

## Decision

The High Court found unanimously that the search warrants were unlawful for breach of statute. Smethurst did not seek damages in remedy of that breach, instead pleading for injunctive relief that would facilitate the return to her of the seized information.
Under the Australian common law there are three stages of analysis required before an injunction may be granted:
* There must be a Juridical basis for the injunction (i.e. the plaintiff must show that a legally protected right or interest has been, or will be, breached by the defendant's acts.)
* Damages must be an inadequate remedy
* There must be no discretionary bar to injunctive relief
The court split primarily on the basis of whether a juridical basis existed for the injunction. The majority found that because the information possessed by Smethurst did not belong to her, the possession by the government of that information did not mean that the government was committing an ongoing tort. Therefore, no juridical basis existed and an injunction was refused.
Additionally, the majority found that even if a judicial basis had existed, relief would have been denied due it being contrary to the public interest. The particular public interest relied upon being the ability to investigate and prosecute crimes. It was sufficient in the majority's view that the information possessed by police might be used in a future prosecution.

## Aftermath

One month after the decision the AFP announced no charges would be laid against Ms Smethurst for her stories relying upon classified documents. The police have said all data has been destroyed.
# Han Jian

Han Jian may refer to:
* Han Jian (Zhou Dynasty), third head of the House of Han
* Han Jian (Weibo warlord) (died 883), Tang dynasty warlord who governed Weibo Circuit
* Han Jian (Zhenguo warlord) (855–912), Tang dynasty warlord who governed Zhenguo Circuit, also served Later Liang after the end of Tang
* Han Jian (badminton) (born 1956), Chinese badminton player
* Hanjian, in Chinese culture a highly derogatory and pejorative term for a traitor
# Hartley Mound

The Hartley Mound is a Native American burial mound in Columbus, Ohio. The mound was created around 2,000 years ago by the Pre-Columbian Native American Adena culture. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The mound measures 2 ft. high and 43 ft. in diameter. The site's location near a tributary to a major waterway, artifacts found nearby, and the small subconical form of the mound, suggests that it was built by the Adena culture (c. 500 B.C. – 400 A.D.). It is one of few mounds not seriously disturbed by agriculture, industry, or illegal excavation. Upon archaeological excavation, the site should provide information on Adena burial customs and domestic or mortuary structures.
Resources about the site, including its National Register of Historic Places nomination, are restricted under the Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979.
# BRM P67

The BRM P67 was an experimental Formula One car, designed by Tony Rudd and built by the British Racing Motors team in Bourne, Lincolnshire, England, for the 1964 Formula One season.

## Development

After Ferguson withdrew from racing they offered their 4WD technology to any F1 manufacturer who was interested and, with the approaching switch to 3.0-litre engines in 1966 in mind, BRM decided to try it out. The resulting car consisted of the chassis of a BRM P261, the suspension of a P57, a 1.5-litre BRM P56 engine mounted back-to-front and Ferguson's transmission system, all put together by BRM apprentice Mike Pilbeam, who was later to find fame as a constructor of hillclimb cars.

## Race history

The P67 was entered for the 1964 British Grand Prix with Richard Attwood driving, but after qualifying last, BRM withdrew the car from the race. Thereafter BRM put their 4WD programme in mothballs, to concentrate on their complicated H16 engine, although this engine was built with room for a second driveshaft to pass through the engine should 4WD become the way to go.
It was apt, given its designer, that the P67 itself was later used extensively in hillclimbs, as the Ferguson P99 had been before it, being driven by David Good in 1967 with a bigger 2-litre engine. After some tuning to the Ferguson transmission's torque distribution it proved extremely successful in this field, Peter Lawson winning the British championship with ease in 1968.
# Hamsterley Mill

Hamsterley Mill is a village in County Durham, around 3 miles from Burnopfield and approximately the same distance from Consett.
54°54′07″N 1°46′52″W﻿ / ﻿54.9020°N 1.7812°W﻿ / 54.9020; -1.7812
* This County Durham location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Awa Traoré

Awa Traoré may refer to:
* Awa Traoré (actress), Malian filmmaker and actress
* Awa Traoré (footballer) (born 2000), Malian footballer
# Ayancık District

Ayancık District is a district of the Sinop Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Ayancık. Its area is 862 km$^2$, and its population is 23,923 (2022).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Ayancık District:
* Ayancık
There are 71 villages in Ayancık District:
* Abdülkadirköy
* Ağaçlı
* Akçakese
* Akören
* Aliköy
* Armutluyazı
* Aşağıköy
* Avdullu
* Aygördü
* Babaçay
* Babaköy
* Bahçeli
* Bakırlı
* Bakırlızaviye
* Belpınar
* Büyükdüz
* Büyükpınar
* Çamyayla
* Çaybaşı
* Çaylıoğlu
* Davutlu
* Dedeağaç
* Dereköy
* Dibekli
* Doğanlı
* Dolay
* Erdemli
* Erikli
* Fındıklı
* Göldağı
* Gölköy
* Gülpınar
* Gürsökü
* Hacılı
* Hacıoğlu
* Hatip
* Hüseyinbey
* İnaltı
* Kaldırayak
* Karakestane
* Karapınar
* Kestanelik
* Kızılcakaya
* Köseyakası
* Kozcuğaz
* Kozsökü
* Kurtköy
* Kütükköy
* Maden
* Mestan
* Mustafakemalpaşa
* Ömerdüz
* Ortalık
* Otmanlı
* Pazarcık
* Sofu
* Söküçayırı
* Sulusökü
* Tarakçı
* Tepecik
* Tevfikiye
* Topağaç
* Türkmen
* Ünlüce
* Uzunçam
* Yarenler
* Yemişen
* Yenice
* Yenigüler
* Yeşilyurt
* Zaviye
# Go for It (Stiff Little Fingers album)

Go for It is the third album by Stiff Little Fingers, released in 1981. "Just Fade Away" was released as a single.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Sounds | |
Trouser Press wrote that Jake Burns's "voice is smoother and less anguished; the music, while no less energetic or committed, is more diverse and sophisticated."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Fingers and Gordon Ogilvie; except where noted.
* "Roots, Radicals, Rockers and Reggae" (Bunny O'Riley, arranged by Fingers) – 3:59
* "Just Fade Away" – 3:06
* "Go for It" (Fingers) – 3:17
* "The Only One" – 4:18
* "Hits and Misses" (Jake Burns, Gordon Ogilvie) – 3:51
* "Kicking Up a Racket" – 2:44
* "Safe as Houses" – 5:29
* "Gate 49" – 2:23
* "Silver Lining" – 3:04
* "Piccadilly Circus" – 4:43
The following tracks were included on the 2001 EMI re-release:
* "Mr. Fire Coal Man" (Wailing Souls) – 4:45
* "Doesn't Make it Alright" (live) (Dave Goldberg, Jerry Dammers, Mike Harrison) – 3:29
* "Back to Front" – 3.00
* "Jake Burns Interview with Alan Parker about Go for It" – 25:20

## Chart Position

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| United Kingdom | 14 |
| Song | Singles Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| "Just Fade Away" | United Kingdom | 47 |
| "Silver Lining" | United Kingdom | 68 |

## Personnel
### Stiff Little Fingers

* Jake Burns – vocals, guitar; piano on "Silver Lining"
* Jim Reilly – drums
* Henry Cluney – guitar, backing vocals
* Ali McMordie – bass guitar
with:
* Stewart Blandamer – alto saxophone on "Silver Lining"
* Tony Hughes – trumpet on "Silver Lining"
* Steve "Fixit" Farr – baritone saxophone on "Silver Lining"

### Technical

* Doug Bennett – producer, piano on "Silver Lining"
* Bill Gill – engineer
* David Hamilton Smith – engineer
* Shaun Bradley – equipment
* Agency – cow bell
* John "Teflon" Simms – cover illustration
* Eugene Adebari – photography
# Bomboré

Bomboré is a town in the Mogtédo Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,007.
# Slaphead

Slaphead is the first EP by grunge band Toadies. It was self-released in 1989.
The album is in memory of Steve 'Slaphead' Keetley aka Love God all round top bloke, the fastest racing car driver, winner of three Tour de France titles over two years and best engineer in the galaxy. Two of the songs were re-recorded for Rubberneck and also appeared on the live album Best of Toadies: Live from Paradise: "I'm Away" (retitled to "Away") and "I Come from the Water". Additionally, "Got a Heart" was also re-recorded and was released on the Velvet and Pleather EPs. In 2021, the version of Got a Heart on this EP was remixed and remastered for a limited edition Flexi-Disc. A portion of the proceeds goes towards Lisa Umbarger, the original bassist of the Toadies, who was diagnosed with cancer the same year.

## Track listing

* "I'm Away" – 4:42
* "Remember Bonnie" – 3:57
* "Got A Heart" – 3:22
* "Strait Up" – 4:05
* "Zsa²" – 6:03
* "Understand" – 4:29
* "I Come From The Water" – 3:23
* "Bones" – 4:19
* "Solid Gold" – 5:25
* "The "Cool" Song" – 1:02

## Personnel

* Todd Lewis - lead vocals, guitar
* Lisa Umbarger - bass
* Terry Valderas - drums
* Charles Mooney III - guitar
# Saturday Morning

Saturday Morning may refer to:
* Saturday Morning (album), an album by Sonny Criss
* Saturday Morning (1922 film), an Our Gang comedy
* Saturday Morning (2007 film)
* Saturday Morning: Cartoons' Greatest Hits, a tribute album produced by Ralph Sall
* "Saturday Morning", a song by Eels from Shootenanny!
* "Saturday Morning", an instrumental song by Raffi from his Everything Grows album
# Frederick Dalgety

Frederick Gonnerman Dalgety (Canada, 3 December 1817–London, 20 March 1894) was a merchant and financier, the founder of Dalgety plc, one of the United Kingdom's largest conglomerates. He was born in Canada to Alexander Dalgety, army officer, and his wife Elizabeth, née Doidge.

## Career

Dalgety arrived at Sydney in Australia on 2 June 1834 (at the age of 16) in the Dryade and was an apprentice clerk in a local merchandising business, T. C. Breillat & Co, a business that was just being set up by Thomas Chaplin Breillat.
In December 1842 he moved to Melbourne, which had only recently been established, and became manager of a new wool trading firm. Between 1851 and 1855 he made about £150,000 from his gold speculations alone. At this time he lived at Como House in Melbourne which he bought in 1852, but sold it within a year.
In 1859, he returned to live permanently in England at Lockerley Hall in Hampshire and was appointed High Sheriff of Hampshire for 1877.
In 1884, with advancing age, the increasing demand for capital and competition from joint-stock companies and banks, Dalgety incorporated his private partnerships as a joint-stock company, called Dalgety & Co, which was listed on the London Stock Exchange. By that time it had operations in London, Melbourne, Geelong, Launceston, Dunedin, Christchurch and Sydney.

## Family

In December 1855 he married Blanche Trosse Allen and together they had five sons and five daughters, none of whom went into the business. She died on 11 April 1883. Dalgety died in Hampshire on 20 March 1894.